deliver a presentation en francais

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What is the translation of "deliver a presentation" in French?

"deliver a presentation" in french.

• volume_up livrer une présentation
• volume_up présenter une présentation

Context sentences

Similar translations, english contextual examples of "deliver a presentation" in english.

These sentences come from external sources and may not be accurate. bab.la is not responsible for their content.

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English French Contextual examples of "deliver a presentation" in French

Similar translations for "deliver a presentation" in french.

• représentation
• proposition
• intervention
• présentation
• mettre au monde
• rendre un arrêt
• deliver a mileage
• deliver a monologue
• deliver a package
• deliver a paper
• deliver a parcel
• deliver a payload
• deliver a performance
• deliver a petition
• deliver a pitch
• deliver a pizza
• deliver a presentation
• deliver a product
• deliver a promise
• deliver a punch
• deliver a punchline
• deliver a quality
• deliver a return
• deliver a sermon
• deliver a service
• deliver a shock
• deliver a speech

Search for more words in the English-Dutch dictionary .

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How to give an oral presentation in French

by Lingoda Team

Published on November 18, 2016 / Updated on November 9, 2022

Eventually in life, the time will come when you will have to present in front of a group. If you are giving a speech in a foreign language like after learning French, it can be very challenging since it often adds extra insecurity to the mix. We will give you some tips on how to give an oral presentation in French:

Preparation is key. In order to succeed in your presentation, know your topic well. You will be the expert in the classroom and realizing this will boost your self-confidence and keep your nerves under control. Remember to use technology to your advantage, visual aids (maps, photos, film clips, graphs, diagrams, and charts) can enhance a presentation, but don’t rely completely on them since it might be distracting for your audience.

Pay attention to your posture, stand straight and don’t rock back and forth on your heels, or do anything that might distract from your content. Speak in a clear, audible voice, loud enough to be clearly heard in the back row.  Never, ever mumble and be confident about your research and content.

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Tips to give an oral presentation in french.

• Structure and order . France is not an exception. Let the audience know at the start how your presentation will be structured. A brief outline will prepare them for what you are about to say.
• It’s not what you say but how you say it.  This may sound like a cliché, but it’s a general rule for life. Understand that you will probably be nervous, accept it and move on. Deep breaths will help control the speed of your speech and will give the impression that you are more confident in what you are saying. Avoid having spicy food or caffeine drinks right before and make sure your breathing pattern is normal.
• Talk! don’t read . Nobody enjoys seeing a speaker burying his or her face in a script, reading stiffly from a piece of paper. Try to talk from notes, or, if you use a written-out text, try to look down at it only occasionally. In a speech, it is crucial to be able to transmit the ideas and concepts that you have been preparing and working for so hard, so don’t worry too much about the words.
• Make eye   contact  with people seated in all parts of the room, another fundamental aspect of public speaking. Don’t be afraid of using your hands to emphasize your ideas. Sharing space with the audience can also communicate your interest in sharing your results with them, so don’t be afraid of moving around the stage to help you reach out to every corner of the room, and also cover up any nervousness you may be experiencing.
• Don’t be afraid of questions and interruptions.  Actually, this is one of the best things that can happen, because it shows that someone in the audience has engaged with what you’re saying, and, if you have the time to offer a brief response, it can actually lead to genuine progress on the point you were making. Plus, two-way conversation is always a tension-reducer.
• Always try to make an impact with your audience.  Something that they’ll remember. Finishing strong can be a good way to achieve that. Always be sure to have a compelling conclusion to your presentation in which you highlight and summarize the points you made to your audience.

Useful vocabulary for presenting in French

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You are looking for topic ideas for your French presentation? Extend your vocabulary with Lingoda! With us, you can learn French from fully qualified teachers, who will provide you with a well-rounded education, focusing not just on speech, but on reading, writing and listening as well.

With that said, one of the key benefits of learning through Lingoda is that all of our teachers are native speakers. This means that as a French language student, you will get to hear authentic French, as it is really  spoken around the world , which will prove to be beneficial when the time comes to give presentations of your own.

Lingoda’s courses offer learners complete flexibility and students can schedule as many or as few classes as they like, depending on their goals and lifestyle. The majority of classes take place in virtual classrooms, with a small number of students, although private one-to-one lessons are also available.

All of our courses are aligned to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), which is widely considered to be the gold standard of language frameworks. As students progress, they can also earn  official French certificates , which enjoy recognition from institutions worldwide.

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This article was produced by one of the in-house Lingoda writers.

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How to Introduce Yourself and Others in French

Perfecting Les Présentations

• Pronunciation & Conversation
• Resources For Teachers

When you meet French speakers , you need to know how to introduce yourself and what to say when you are introduced. French can be a bit tricky when introducing yourself or others depending on whether you know the person to whom you are making the introduction(s) or even if you have had any contact with the person. In French, those circumstances all require different introductions.

Basic Introductions

French uses the verb  se présenter, not  introduire,  meaning to introduce something into something else, which translates into English as "to insert." The most basic introduction in French, then, would be:

• Je me présente. = Let me introduce myself.

Using s’appeler is the common way of introducing yourself in French. Don’t think of it as “to name oneself” because it will only confuse you. Think of it in the context of introducing your name to someone, and link the French words to that context instead of applying a literal translation, as in:

• Je m​'appelle ... = My name is...

Use je suis with people who already know your name, such as those you have already talked to on the phone or by mail but never met in person, as in:

• Je suis... =  I am...

If you don't know the person or have never spoken to him on the phone or contacted him by email or mail, use  je m’appelle,  as noted previously.

Introducing by Name

There are also distinctions between formal and informal introductions, as well as singular versus plural introductions, as noted in the tables in this and the subsequent section.

Meeting People

In French, when you are meeting people , you have to be careful about using the correct gender , as well as whether the introduction is formal or informal, as in these examples.

French Names

Nicknames — or  un surnom in French — are much less common in this Romance language than in American English, but they are not unheard of. Often, a longer first name will be shortened, such as  Caro  for Caroline or  Flo  for Florence. 

Cheek Kissing and Other Greetings

Cheek kissing  is certainly an accepted form of greeting in France, but there are strict (unwritten) social rules to follow. Cheek kissing is generally OK, for example, but not hugging. So, it's important to learn not only the words that go with cheek kissing — such as  bonjour  (hello) — but also the social norms that are expected when greeting someone in this manner. There are also other ways to say " hello " and ask " How are you? " in French.

• Saying Hello in French
• Kissing Hello in France: A French-English Dialogue
• Properly Using 'Je Suis Plein' in French
• How to Say Goodbye in French
• How to Ask 'How Are You' in French
• French Vocabulary: On the Phone
• The French Expression 'J'arrive'
• French Words for Kisses
• How To Say I Love You In French
• The Flaws in "Voulez-Vous Coucher Avec Moi Ce Soir?"
• French Love Vocabulary
• French Vocabulary for Media and Communication
• It's Your First Day Teaching French Class: Now What?
• How to Conjugate "Retourner" (To Return) in French
• 'Je Suis Fini': Don't Make This Mistake in French
• French Present Tense

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Article • 10 min read

How to Deliver Great Presentations

Presenting like a pro.

By the Mind Tools Content Team

Key takeaways:

• Connect with and understand your audience . Who is attending and why? What are their needs and expectaions?
• Prepare your content . How to start and finish strong. Tips to keep your audience engaged.
• Deliver confidently . Get comfortable with your visual aids. How to use body language effectively.
• Control the environment . Practice, practice, practice! Handling equipment failures. Have a back up plan.

Ever been to a really bad presentation? You know, the kind where the speaker stands behind the podium, uses slides that mirror what he is saying directly, and includes lots of data tables to validate his position.

But. "What's so bad about that?" you ask. "Isn't that how most presentations are given?" Yes. That is how most presentations are delivered, but that doesn't mean that's the most effective way to deliver them. This kind of presentation risks boring your audience to the point where they start wishing for a fire alarm to go off so they can escape. And once you lose someone, it is next to impossible to bring her attention back.

If the information you are presenting is important enough for you to deliver orally, then it demands an appropriate amount of planning and preparation so that the information you present is memorable – for the right reasons. Give a bad presentation and you'll be remembered all right: it just won't be the type of impression you want to leave in anyone's mind.

When someone presents well, it sends the message that the person is capable, confident, intelligent, and competent. These people get noticed and that type of attention bodes well for your career. Even if you don't make formal presentations in your current position, think about the future and keep in mind that you do have to present your ideas and opinions on a daily basis. The same basic principles of effective delivery apply.

Four Principles of Great Presentations

• Connect With and Understand Your Audience.
• Prepare Your Content.
• Deliver Confidently.
• Control the Environment.

1. Connect With and Understand Your Audience

To deliver a great presentation you have to consider the following audience characteristics:

• Profile – Who are they? What is the common element that brings them together?
• Needs – Why are they attending the presentation? What do they need to know after you've finished?
• Wants – What do they want from the presentation? Do they want to increase knowledge, learn something or be entertained? How can you connect their interests with your message?
• Expectations – What do they expect in terms of content and length?
• Current Knowledge – How much explanation do you need to provide? What assumptions can you make?

When you know your audience, you can prepare content that appeals to them specifically. If you pass over this first crucial step you risk delivering a presentation that is content rich and relevance poor.

2. Prepare Your Content

Now that you know who you are presenting to and why they are there, you can determine what to present. Here are some tips for content preparation:

• Don't try to cover everything. As Voltaire said, "The secret of being a bore is to tell all." Great presentations stimulate thoughts, questions, and discussion. Develop your content so that it covers the main points but leaves room for the audience to apply the information to their own circumstances.
• Start off well with a great hook – you only have a few minutes right at the start to fully engage the audience. Don't use this time to present background information. Get your audience charged up and eager to listen. Make the relevance immediately obvious.
• Also, start by telling your audience where you are heading. Don't make them wait for your conclusion, tell them up front what your premise or purpose is. This helps your audience stay focused. They may or may not agree with you at the start, but they will be able to quickly spot all of your supporting arguments.
• Your presentation should have five to seven take-away points. This follows the chunking principle , which you can learn more about here .
• Tell a story, make comparisons, and use lots of examples. Be sure to mix up the type of content to stimulate audience interest.
• Present your ideas logically using supporting evidence as necessary.
• Provide only as much background information as needed.
• Outline actions or next steps that are required.
• Develop a strong close, including a summary. Bring your conclusions back around to audience need and the hook you created. Consider ending with a question designed to stimulate further discussion.

For a similar but a subtly different approach, see our article on the Rhetorical Triangle .

3. Deliver Confidently

There are two main aspects of your delivery: your visual aids and your style. We'll look at them separately.

Unless your presentation is very short, you will need some sort of visual aid to keep the attention of your audience. There is a fine line, though, between drawing attention to your points, and distracting the audience from what you are saying. Here are some key factors to consider when designing slides:

• Keep slides simple and easy to understand.
• When explaining, start with the overall concept and then move to the details.
• The information on the slide should add value to your presentation or summarize it – it is not meant to be your presentation.
• Ensure that any charts, graphs or tables you include are very simple and easy to read. Use them sparingly.
• Use images (clip art and photos) sparingly and make sure the image means something and isn't just there to fill up space.
• Use pleasant color schemes, high contrast, simple fonts, and bold and italic to add meaning to words.
• Don't use fly-ins, fade-ins or outs or other animations unless absolutely necessary to really emphasize a point. How many times have you been put into a hypnotic state watching words or lines fly into a presentation?

Delivery Style

The way you deliver the content is often what makes or breaks a presentation. Here are some pointers to remember:

• Use gestures for meaning, not for comfort. Try not to talk with your hands or move about carelessly. Everything you do should have purpose i.e. gesture to the visual aid to draw the audience's attention.
• Pause for effect after main points or after you present a visual aid.
• Step out from behind the podium and connect with your audience – make sure you have a remote control device to change slides or cue other types of visuals.
• Talk loudly enough for people at the back to hear, or use a microphone.
• Make eye contact and hold it for three to five seconds. Any less and it looks like you are merely scanning the crowd.
• Be passionate – show your audience that you care about what you are saying.
• Consider putting up a blank or low-content screen between slides – this puts the attention where it should be: on you!
• Change your pace and style from time to time.
• Be natural – don't try to be a comedian if you're not.
• Finish early rather than late.

When you present with confidence and authority, your audience will pay attention and react to you as someone who is worth listening to. Fake it if you need to, by turning your nervousness into creative and enthusiastic energy.

4. Control the Environment

You won't ever eliminate all sources of problems, but through diligent planning and preparation, you can mitigate your risks.

• Practice, practice, practice: The ultimate goal is to deliver your presentation note-free. Short of that, you want to be sure you are comfortable with the material and that nothing comes as a surprise. Consider practicing in front of a video camera and reviewing your delivery. Don't take short-cuts here because it shows! The point is for the presentation to look effortless – when you struggle, the audience focuses on you, and not on what you are saying.
• Keep the lights on: when you darken the room, the screen stands out, not you. And it also encourages sleep, which you want to avoid at all costs!
• Always have back-ups and a backup plan. What if you forget your material? What will you do if the CD won't load? What if the equipment doesn't arrive on time? Plan for as many contingencies as possible.
• Dress appropriately for the situation – find out in advance what the dress code will be.
• Have a policy for answering questions – let your audience know when they can ask questions so you aren't inappropriately interrupted.
• Finish on time, every time. Last impressions are just as important as first ones.

Presenting is not a natural activity and to do it well requires careful thought and lots of practice.

You can choose to be average, or even below average, by simply emulating what most other presenters do. Or, you can take your presentations to the next level and leave your audiences with a powerful message that they remember, while keeping them interested and connected from start to finish.

To do this you need to pay strict attention to your audience analysis, content preparation, delivery style, and the external environment. When you control these for optimum audience relevance, interest, and engagement you are ready to deliver a great presentation.

The final element you must add is lots and lots of practice. Make your next presentation great by planning and preparing well in advance and making it look like it does come naturally to you.

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How to Deliver Effective Presentations

Last Updated: April 27, 2024 Fact Checked

This article was co-authored by Maureen Taylor . Maureen Taylor is the CEO and Founder of SNP Communications, a leadership communications company based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She has been helping leaders, founders, and innovators in all sectors hone their messaging and delivery for almost 30 years, and has worked with leaders and teams at Google, Facebook, Airbnb, SAP, Salesforce, and Spotify. There are 7 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 580,459 times.

Delivering presentations is an everyday art form that anyone can master. To capture your audience's attention, present your information with ease and confidence. Act as if you are in a conversation with your audience, and they will pay attention to you. To get this level of fluency, write an engaging narrative, use more visuals than text in your slides, and practice, practice, practice.

Rehearsing Your Presentation

• Deliver your summary to them in friendly, direct language, as if you were telling the story to a friend in a bar.
• In fact, you can tell the story to a friend in a bar. However, telling a colleague over coffee can work just as well.
• Get them to tell you what their takeaway was. If they can summarize your message accurately, that's a good sign.

• Ask them to be your coach.
• Give them your presentation once or twice and let them ask you questions and give feedback.
• Ask them to point out moments that are dull or confusing.

• Write down what you're afraid of. What exactly worries you when you give a speech? Looking foolish? Being asked a hard question? Write down your exact fears, and then consider them each individually.
• Think about what you will do in each situation. For instance, if your fear is, "I'll forget what I'm saying," you can prepare a plan like, "If I forget what I'm saying, I'll pause, scan my notes, and find the next important point I need to make."
• Catch your negative thoughts, and calm them. If you think, "I'm going to get nervous and sweaty," replace it with, "I have important information to deliver and everyone is going to pay attention to that."

• Give yourself extra time if you plan to take questions, or if you anticipate lots of digressions.

• This doesn't mean sticking to a strict script every time. Instead, when you rehearse, improvise freely. Deliver your main points, but include quips and anecdotes that occur to you as you go. You'll remember the best ones when you actually deliver the presentation.

Delivering Your Presentation with Confidence

• Remind yourself that your audience likely can't see your nerves.
• Take a deep breath and exhale before you go on stage.

• If there are too many people to really see faces, just look boldly into the crowd.

• Move your hands as you speak. Don't wave them, as this will make you look nervous. Instead, try calmly gesturing with your palm out when you make a point. If you describe a shape, draw it in the air with your hands.

Crafting a Compelling Presentation

• Have a clear through line that runs through all parts of your presentation, leading to your main point.
• Include stories that put your listeners into a situation. Get their energy with tactile details (sound, sight, smell, taste, touch) and descriptions of an emotional state.
• Include moments of reflection in which you share how you felt or feel.

• As always with humor in a work setting, remember that humor varies widely between cultures. Avoid making any jokes that make fun of anybody's sex, gender, race, class, or ability. Remember to "punch up"—if your jokes take someone on, take on someone with more power than you, rather than less.
• If you get nervous, try starting your presentation with a simple joke or a funny story. It will put you and your audience at ease.

• Ask the crowd to consider something or imagine something, and hold a moment of quiet while they do.
• Interactive moments make great pivots from one section of your talk to another.

• Will these be experts, or newcomers to your ideas? If they're experts, you'll need to present them with specific, technical, and new ideas. If they're newcomers, plan to introduce them more generally to your topic, and avoid technical terms.
• Will audience members be on your side from the start, or will they need persuading?
• Will you have a large, faceless crowd, or a small group? If you're working with a small group, you can include them in parts of your presentation through questions, personal digressions, and conversations.

How Should You End a Presentation?

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• ↑ http://firstround.com/review/This-Advice-From-IDEOs-Nicole-Kahn-Will-Transform-the-Way-You-Give-Presentations/
• ↑ https://www.student.unsw.edu.au/rehearse-your-presentation
• ↑ https://www.comm.pitt.edu/speech-anxiety
• ↑ https://www.unr.edu/writing-speaking-center/student-resources/writing-speaking-resources/speech-anxiety
• ↑ https://www.student.unsw.edu.au/speaking-audience
• ↑ https://www.toastmasters.org/resources/public-speaking-tips/gestures-and-body-language

About This Article

If you're worried about delivering an effective presentation, go over your notes again and make sure your presentation is telling a story with a distinct beginning, middle, and end. This type of structure will make it easier for people to follow along, and when you finish your presentation, they'll be more likely to remember what it was about! If you're still unsure, try practicing in front of other people before the big day. By rehearsing your presentation in advance, you'll not only feel more comfortable when you present it in front of an audience, but you can also get helpful feedback from your peers to make your presentation even better. Alternatively, if you're feeling a little nervous, identify what exactly you're afraid of happening during your presentation, and then come up with a plan for each scenario so you're less stressed about it. For example, if you're worried about forgetting what to say next, you could make a list of all the important points you need to make and have it with you during your presentation. For tips from our Communications co-author, like how to appear confident during a presentation, keep reading! Did this summary help you? Yes No

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Example sentences deliver a presentation

Candidates may also be asked to deliver a presentation as part of the selection process.

Try having fun when you are being interviewed for a job, or when you are delivering a presentation , or when you are writing to deadline.

I delivered a presentation to 450 referees and assistants, explaining what was going to happen.

Definition of 'deliver' deliver

Definition of 'present' present

COBUILD Collocations deliver a presentation

Browse alphabetically deliver a presentation

• deliver a performance
• deliver a petition
• deliver a pitch
• deliver a presentation
• deliver a product
• deliver a promise
• deliver a punch
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Le breaking a fait son apparition aux Jeux Olympiques de la Jeunesse de Buenos Aires 2018 et fait désormais ses débuts olympiques officiels à Paris 2024 avec un total de 32 athlètes (16 hommes et 16 femmes) qui s'affronteront sur l'emblématique Place de la Concorde du 9 au 10 août.

Au total, sept B-Boys et sept B-Girls obtiendront un quota* pour Paris 2024 lors des OQS. Les quotas seront obtenus selon un système de points : un maximum de 50 points est disponible à Shanghai, et autant à Budapest.

* Les Comités Olympiques Nationaux (CNO) étant les seules autorités habilitées à déterminer qui représentera leur pays aux Jeux Olympiques, la participation de chaque athlète aux Jeux de Paris 2024 sera de fait du ressort desdits CNO, qui sélectionneront leur délégation nationale respective à Paris.

LIRE AUSSI :

• Comment se qualifier pour Paris 2024 en breaking ?
• Le calendrier du breaking pour Paris 2024
• Qu'est-ce que le breaking, la nouvelle discipline olympique ?

B-Girls à suivre en breaking aux OQS 2024 à Shanghai

La France sera représentée par B-Girl Syssy , B-Girl Senorita Carlota et B-Girl Sarah Bee , tandis que les favorites locales B-Girl Ying Zi et B-Girl Ziyan devraient bénéficier du soutien du public local.

Le Japon sera bien représenté avec trois B-Girls : l'actuelle n°1 mondiale B-Girl Riko menera l'équipe nipponne aux côtés des championnes du monde B-Girl Ayumi (2022) et B-Girl Ami (2019).

L'Américaine B-Girl Logistx , numéro 5 mondiale, sera aussi une des favorites à Shanghai, aux côtés de sa coéquipière B-Girl La Vix , qui a terminé deuxième aux derniers Jeux panaméricains.

L’Ukrainienne B-Girl Stefani , l’Italienne B-Girl Anti et la Colombienne B-Girl Luma seront aussi à surveiller lors de ces deux journées de compétition.

• B-Girl Midian Leah (RSA)
• B-Girl Courtnae Paul (RSA)
• B-Girl Alma (MAR)
• B-Girl Stefani (UKR)
• B-Girl Syssy (FRA)
• B-Girl Anti (ITA)
• B-Girl Luma (COL)
• B-Girl Logistx (USA)
• B-Girl Ayumi (JPN)
• B-Girl Ami (JPN)
• B-Girl Kate (UKR)
• B-Girl Madmax (BEL)
• B-Girl Jilou (GER)
• B-Girl Senorita Carlota (FRA)
• B-Girl Paulina (POL)
• B-Girl Ying Zi (CHN)
• B-Girl Molly (AUS)
• B-Girl Hannah (AUS)
• B-Girl G-Clef (AUS)
• B-Girl La Vix (USA)
• B-Girl Riko (JPN)
• B-Girl Vanessa (POR)
• B-Girl Fresh Bella (KOR)
• B-Girl Alessandrina (ITA)
• B-Girl Tiff (CAN)
• B-Girl Emma (CAN)
• B-Girl Swami (MEX)
• B-Girl Furia (ESP)
• B-Girl Camine (BEL)
• B-Girl Starry (KOR)
• B-Girl Nadia (ISR)
• B-Girl Sarah Bee (FRA)
• B-Girl Pauline (GER)
• B-Girl Spidergirl (ITA)
• B-Girl Kim (UKR)
• B-Girl Raw Law (ESP)
• B-Girl Ziyan (CHN)
• B-Girl Csenge (HUN)
• B-Girl Jeanny (TOG) – universalité
• B-Girl Tris Naomi (GHA) – universalité

Les listes des athlètes peuvent encore changer et tous les quotas alloués pour l'OQS relèvent de la responsabilité de la fédération internationale concernée.

B-Boys à suivre en breaking aux OQS 2024 à Shanghai

L'actuel numéro 1 mondial, B-Boy Wing , sera l'une des plus grandes stars de ces OQS. Face à lui, on pourrait retrouver de redoutables B-Boys japonais comme B-Boy Issin (n°4 mondial) et B-Boy Hiro10 (n°6 mondial).

Venu du Kazakhstan, B-Boy Amir , vainqueur des Breaking for Gold Series au Japon en 2023, sera une autre figure marquante sur la scène à Shanghai.

L’Ukrainien Lussy Sky et l’Espagnol B-Boy Xak seront également présents, tous comme trois B-Boys du pays hôte : X-Rain , Lithe-ing et JwFresh . Le contingent français n'est pas en reste avec B-Boy Lagaet , B-Boy Khalil , B-Boy Neosan. Les espoirs de l'Algérie reposeront sur les épaules de B-Boy Chakib et de B-Boy Zoo alors que le Maroc est représenté par B-Boy Tawfiq .

• B-Boy Tawfiq (MAR)
• B-Boy Chakib (ALG)
• B-Boy Zoo (ALG)
• B-Boy Menno (NED)
• B-Boy Lee (NED)
• B-Boy Lil Zoo (AUT)
• B-Boy Jeffro (USA)
• B-Boy Gravity (USA)
• B-Boy Wing (KOR)
• B-Boy X-Rain (CHN)
• B-Boy Lithe-ing (CHN)
• B-Boy Mighty Jimm (BEL)
• B-Boy Alvin (COL)
• B-Boy Kid Karam (GBR)
• B-Boy Lussy Sky (UKR)
• B-Boy Hongten (KOR)
• B-Boy Benmx (AUS)
• B-Boy Kid Tek (AUS)
• B-Boy Mighty Duck (AUS)
• B-Boy Matita (CHI)
• B-Boy Amir (KAZ)
• B-Boy Issin (JPN)
• B-Boy Lagaet (FRA)
• B-Boy Kuzya (UKR)
• B-Boy Wigor (POL)
• B-Boy XAK (ESP)
• B-Boy Hiro10 (JPN)
• B-Boy Sunni (GBR)
• B-Boy Quake (TPE)
• B-Boy Daniel (NOR)
• B-Boy Sheku (GBR)
• B-Boy Khalil (FRA)
• B-Boy Kill (KOR)
• B-Boy Tirock (BEL)
• B-Boy Leony (BRA)
• B-Boy Neosan (FRA)
• B-Boy JwFresh (CHN)
• B-Boy Noris (HUN)
• B-Boy Peter Giwi Kal (PNG) – universalité
• B-Boy Edison (ESA) – universalité

Programme du breaking aux OQS 2024 à Shanghai

Tous les horaires sont exprimées en heure locale, pour les obtenir en heure française, retirez six heures. Les heures de début des événements sont provisoires et peuvent encore être modifiées.

Samedi 18 mai

• 15h15 : Pré-sélection, B-Boys
• 15h15 : Pré-sélection, B-Girls
• 19:00 : Pré-qualifications, B-Girls
• 20:15 : Pré-qualifications, B-Boys

Dimanche 19 mai

• 10:00 : Phase de groupes, B-Girls
• 13:45 : Phase de groupes, B-Boys
• 17:30 : Quarts de finale - B-Girls
• 18:00 : Quarts de finale - B-Boys
• 18:30 : Demi-finales - B-Girls
• 18:45 : Demi-finales - B-Boys
• 19:00 : Finales - B-Girls
• 19:15 : Finales - B-Boys

Comment regarder en direct le breaking aux OQS 2024 ?

Vous pouvez suivre toute l'action des OQS à Shanghai, y compris les compétitions d'escalade sportive, en direct sur Olympic Channel via Olympics.com et l'application officielle des Jeux olympiques pour les appareils mobiles .

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