Which term means 'rises in fifth'?

Which term means 'rises in fifth'?

• A. Temps levé
• B. Relevés en cinquième
• C. Échappés relevés changés
• D. Port de bras

Answer: (B)

Rises in fifth is described by relevés en cinquième. Relevé means to rise onto the ball of the foot, typically from a demi-plié, and en cinquième specifies that the feet are in fifth position (one foot in front of the other, heel to toe). So this term tells you both the action (rising) and the exact feet placement (in fifth), which is exactly what the prompt asks for. The other terms don’t nail the meaning as precisely. Temps levé is a raised movement that can imply a jump or a light hop, and doesn’t by itself specify the feet position. Échappés relevés changés describes a more complex sequence involving escaping to another position with rises and a foot change. Port de bras deals with arm carriage, not how you rise or where your feet are.

Rises in fifth is described by relevés en cinquième. Relevé means to rise onto the ball of the foot, typically from a demi-plié, and en cinquième specifies that the feet are in fifth position (one foot in front of the other, heel to toe). So this term tells you both the action (rising) and the exact feet placement (in fifth), which is exactly what the prompt asks for.

The other terms don’t nail the meaning as precisely. Temps levé is a raised movement that can imply a jump or a light hop, and doesn’t by itself specify the feet position. Échappés relevés changés describes a more complex sequence involving escaping to another position with rises and a foot change. Port de bras deals with arm carriage, not how you rise or where your feet are.