Break dancing boy, boogie boy, anyone who breaks dancing is called a break dancing boy.

Crew: b-boy combination.

Fighting: a challenge between individuals or B-Boy groups (commonly known as full-time dance).

Slide: Pull yourself across the floor. The name slide tells B-Boy to do "sliding" action.

Bite: Stealing other people's moves.

1990: B-boy spins upside down, and then moves from one hand to the other with the transfer of body weight until his feet touch the ground (commonly known as hand rotation).

2000: Stand upside down with one hand and rotate as much as possible until your feet touch the ground (also called handstand rotation).

Plane: The windmill and hands reach as high as possible to both sides so that you can catch them.

Air wipe: First, put your hands and feet on the ground, face up. One hand supports the weight of the body, the feet kick up and then rotate, and the other hand touches the ground before the feet touch the ground. If you do it correctly, you should be able to turn your whole body.

Applejacks: One of the most basic movements, challenging other B-boys to dance. Squat your feet, lean back, support your hands, and then kick as high as possible into the air. Then jump back with your feet. Say it again.

Spin-down: The performance of spinning with the back. All the weight is balanced in the upper part of the back, and the feet are as close to the body as possible. The key to rotation is to circle your feet in the air. (commonly known as supination)

Backward stroke: the blank stroke is the same, except that when you add feet in the middle, you change direction and return to the starting point.

Bellymill: It's just like a windmill, except that he doesn't turn with his hands or head, but with his stomach.

Buda: UFOs are similar, except that the knees are in a straight hand and then the feet leave the ground.

Boomerang: First, sit on the ground and form a V-shape with your feet in front of you. Then put your hands between your feet, then hold up your body, only your hands can touch the ground, and then turn around.

Bronco: Start with the foot, then only one hand is put down, the foot is kicked back, and then the foot is put down again. Repeat all actions.

Bunnyhop: Just like Flare, except your feet are straight in front of you, and then you jump up and down in circles.

Downrock: Support the weight of the whole dancer with the center of the hand, and then the legs and feet continue to dance in rhythmic circles, and the movements of the legs and feet revolve around the movements of the hands. Freezing and hesitation are usually combined, and they are carried out immediately after other actions.

Flare: Make a big circle in the air like a windmill and feet, but don't move your shoulders, but put your weight on your hands.

Floating: Balance your body horizontally with your hands, but bend your feet to help balance.

Dizzy: the action of a windmill, but not from shoulder to shoulder but with the head (commonly known as a windmill with a brush head).

Handglide:Bboy's movements in the float are similar, except that one hand supports the body and the other hand helps to push the rotation (we call it a "helicopter").

Head Slip: When a head slip is completed, it is reversed and stops with the head.

Head rotation: turn with your head, and your hands and feet begin to turn (that is, turn your head).

Helicopter: One foot is under the body and the other foot is sticking out. The other extended foot continues to straighten when Horozontalplane makes a circular motion, and then it is at the other foot in front of the detour.

Still: Stop or pause while doing a downward rock circle.

Kip-up: Put your back flat, turn your feet back, then kick your feet into the air and land with your upper body.

Munshmills: It's like a windmill, except the feet are crossed and bent.

Kneespin: All the weight is balanced on the knee that touches the floor, and the other foot is very high. The key to rotation is pushing with both hands. The increase of speed is that the foot leaning behind produces speed through a series of actions.

Nutcracker: Some models of cars will cover their crotch with their hands.

Rubber band: Bboy does sit-ups, then lowers his back and repeats the sit-ups.

Spider: This is considered a very flexible action. Put your thighs behind your back, your knees on your shoulders near your ears, your calves in front, and balance your weight with your hands or feet or both.

Suicide: B-boy does a forward somersault and then lies flat on the ground, which won't hurt himself.

Swirl: It is similar to hand gliding, except that you use your forearm instead of your hand to rotate.

Toprock: Basic upright dance steps. There may be many different influences, and everyone does it differently. It is usually used as a prelude to the opening of a dance, or as a connection between a group of dances in rock-falling dance, or to take a break after intense dance movements.

Turtle: In the floating movement, the whole body performs a complete rotation performance. Rotation is accomplished by switching from one arm to the other by weight, and then one hand moves in a circle without the help of physical strength, and the other hand does the same.

Twoleggedapplejacks: It's the same as Apple Jacks, except that you don't kick one foot, but two.

UFO: Similar to a tortoise, the difference is that the body stands upright, squats, hands are straight, knees are outside the hands, and feet are not on the ground.

Uprock:Uprock is a kind of dance fighting. Dancers get close, but don't touch each other. It is much like a Kung Fu battle, but it has more continuous movements and rhythms (commonly known as fighting dance).

Windmill: B-boy turns from one shoulder to the other, and his feet keep spinning in the air.

Bug: B-boy is on his stomach, doing wave-like exercise from front to back. It looks like a bug crawling. Some people in Taiwan Province Province call it "Python".

Copoeira: Smooth dance movements are done quite close to the ground, following the rising melody or defeating the opponent's attack.