Here are the matches based on the definitions provided:
- Love - refers to the score when no points have been won
- Tiebreaker - rule for deciding a set when the score is 6-6
- Let - when the serve does not land in the service box
- Ace - a good serve that is not returnable
- Ground Stroke - tennis swing on the strong side of the body
- Advantage - the game point following deuce
- Backhand - tennis swing on the weak side of the body
- Serve - the swing that begins all volleys
- Fault - when the serve does not land in the service box
- Deuce - when the score is tied at 40 all
Note: The item "Fault" is repeated in the options for both definitions. If required, you should choose the most suitable term based on the context. In standard terminology, Fault should not have a second definition as it's specific to one rule in tennis.
Correct mapping is:
- Love - refers to the score when no points have been won
- Tiebreaker - rule for deciding a set when the score is 6-6
- Let - when the service hits the net and lands in
- Ace - a good serve that is not returnable
- Ground Stroke - tennis swing on the strong side of the body
- Advantage - the game point following deuce
- Backhand - tennis swing on the weak side of the body
- Serve - the swing that begins all volleys
- Fault - when the serve does not land in the service box
- Deuce - when the score is tied at 40 all
To summarize:
- Love: refers to the score when no points have been won
- Tiebreaker: rule for deciding a set when the score is 6-6
- Let: when the service hits the net and lands in
- Ace: a good serve that is not returnable
- Ground Stroke: tennis swing on the strong side of the body
- Advantage: the game point following deuce
- Backhand: tennis swing on the weak side of the body
- Serve: the swing that begins all volleys
- Fault: when the serve does not land in the service box
- Deuce: when the score is tied at 40 all