Names for the number 0 in English the score was not placed upon a scoreboard, and there is scant evidence that the French ever used "l'oeuf" as the name for a zero score in the first place, that name being as anecdotal as the hypothesis that "love" is then derived from it. (Jacob Bernoulli, for example, in his "Letter to a Friend", used "à but" to describe the initial zero–zero score in court tennis, which in English is "love-all".) Some alternative hypotheses have similar problems. For example: The assertion that "love" comes from the Scots word "luff", meaning "nothing", falls at the first hurdle, because there is
Elebits: The Adventures of Kai and Zero on how many Elebits they captured within that time frame. The energy that Kai obtains is mainly used to activate doors and elevators, and to use the Omega Elebits' abilities. The game continues the story from its predecessor, "Elebits". In "The Adventures of Kai and Zero", Kai makes the Omega elebit, which he found at the end of the last game, his pet, and names it Zero. Later, Zero comes across an invention created by Kai's father, a magical bus named G.G, and accidentally charges it up, which sends Kai and Zero into an alternate universe. Every time Kai and