Bridge

Question 1

Declarer sets a target which includes

Answer 1

1. Denomination
2. Game or part score

Question 2

How many tricks for game in NT/heart-spades/diamond-clubs

Answer 2

NT : 9 tricks
Majors: heart-spades 10 tricks
Minors: diamond-clubs 11 tricks

Question 3

Score subtotal NT/heart-spades/diamond-clubs

Answer 3

NT : 100
Majors: heart-spades: 120
Minors: diamond-clubs: 100

Question 4

Score total game on NT/heart-spades/diamond-clubs

Answer 4

NT : 400
Majors: heart-spades: 420
Minors: diamond-clubs: 400

Question 5

What’s part game score

Answer 5

50

Question 6

What’s undertrick score

Answer 6

50 point each to your opponent

Question 7

What SCORES on NT/heart-spades/diamond-club

Answer 7

7th trick 40 30 20
8th trick 30 30 20
9th trick 30 (100) 30 20
10th trick 30 30 (120) 20
11th trick 30 30 20 (100)
12th trick 30 30 20
13th trick 30 30 20

Question 8

Dealer

Answer 8

Before the game begins, an initial dealer must be chosen. To do so, every player is given a card from a shuffled deck and who ever receives the highest card becomes the first dealer

Question 9

Declarer

Answer 9

The player who, for his side, first bid the suit (or notrump) of the contract becomes the declarer. For example, if you bid 3NT (which becomes the contract) and partner previously bid 1NT, then partner will be the declarer. The partner of the declarer becomes the dummy. The two remaining players will be the defenders.

Question 10

Auction

Answer 10

Phase where the CONTRACT and DECLARER are determined

Question 11

NT

Answer 11

Total 7 tricks
- No Score for 1st 6 tricks. 0

• 7th trick(fist scoring trick 40
• 8th trick(2n scoring trick. 30
  -9th trick it’s game. 30
  Total. 100
  Plus bonus game. 300
• 10th trick 30
• 11th trick 30
• 12th trick 30
• 13th trick. 30

Question 12

Contract 2NT

Answer 12

Has to make 8 tricks In 2NT

Question 13

Contract 3NT

Answer 13

The declarer has contracted to make 9 tricks in NT

Question 14

Declarer in Bridge

Answer 14

Member of the side who fist bid the denomination of the final contract either the TRUMP SUIT or NT

Question 15

Balance hand in NT

Answer 15

1. No void
2. No singleton
3. Not more than 1 doubleton
4. Nope 6 card or longer suit

Question 16

Slam

Answer 16

To make a slam to must promise to make 12 TRICKS

Question 17

Playing with trumps

Answer 17

• when selecting trumps (pintas) choose length before strength
• when a hand is played in a trump suit, shortages in other suits are very useful
• the trump suit (pinta) ranks higher than the other 3

Question 18

Scoring

Answer 18

• NT 40 for the first 30 for the rest. 9 tricks
• spades: 30 per trick. 10 tricks
• hearts: 30 per trick. 10 tricks
• diamonds: 20 per trick. 11 trucks
• clubs : 20 per trick. 11 tricks
  NO GAME score 50 points for making more than 7 tricks

Question 19

DEFENSE

Answer 19

• second hand usually plays low
• third hand usually plays high
• when partner is wining a trick , a high card is encouraging and a low card is discouraging

Question 20

1NT

Answer 20

• Open 1NT with a balanced hand and
• 12-14 points

Question 21

Respond to 1NT

Answer 21

• 0-10 pass
• 11-12 2NT
• 13-19 3NT
  When 1NT is opened the hand must contain at least 2 cards in each suit. So if you have a long card of 6 your parents has at least 2 more

Question 22

RESPONDING 1NT with UNBALANCED hand (week hand)

Answer 22

• we’ll have a 5 +card suit
• responding at 2 level we say: partner I have 0-10 Points and better with 1NT
  (Weakness takeout)
• it’s MUST past a weakness takeout

Question 23

How many point require per trick

Answer 23

3

Question 24

How many trick expect with 25 points

Answer 24

9 or 10

Question 25

How many tricks with 28 HCP?

Answer 25

11 tricks

Question 26

What to donif have 25 points or more?

Answer 26

Go for a game I. NT or major suit

Question 27

How many points to make game in Minor suit?

Answer 27

27 +

Question 28

Dios - Delio

Answer 28

9 - 10 tricks NT - in trumps

Question 29

Dama-Ducha

Answer 29

10. - 11 tricks NT. - in trumps

Question 30

Adobe. - Toro

Answer 30

11. - 11. Tricks NT. - in trumps

Question 31

Tina - Atado

Answer 31

11 - 12 NT. - in trumps

Question 32

Teta - Tela

Answer 32

12. - 12 tricks NT. - in trumps

Question 33

Tomo +

Answer 33

13. - 13 NT. - in trumps

Question 34

Spades

Answer 34

Dios Noe Tía Ica

Question 35

Hearts

Answer 35

Oso Ash Las mercedes Richard

Question 36

Diamonds

Answer 36

Ave diamond Price Philippe Queen Elizabeth Tiffany &co

Question 37

Clubs

Answer 37

Nata Nuca Anis Nilo

Question 38

Which suit to open

Answer 38

We open our longest suit if we have one. – • With 2 suits of Igual length open the higher ranking. • Exception - when we have 4 hearts and 4 spades - we open 1 heart (to give ourselves the greatest chance of finding a “fit” in one of the majors). • Bid on quantity not on quality

Question 39

The Rule of 20

Answer 39

Take your high cards points and add the number of card in your 2 longest suits . If the total is more than 20 is worth an open bid , in hands with less than 12hcps ?

Question 40

Rebit

Answer 40

All hands that open 1 bid, need a second bid, A REBIT to describe the hand better

Question 41

Response to a 1 suit - limit bid

Answer 41

We know partner has 12-19 HCPs and at least 4 cards in the suit opened. • If we have less than 6 pass If we have 6-9 points bid 2 level If we have 10-12 points bid 3 level - • These responses are called limit bids because they really describe and limit our hands.

Question 42

Responders’ Limit Raises with a Major Fit

Answer 42

With 4+ cards in partner’s major: 1-2 hearts.or 1-2 spades 6-9 HCPs 1-3 hearts or 1-3 spades 10-12 HCPs 1-4 hearts or 1-4 spades 13-15 HCPs These responses are called limit bids - they describe and limit the hand. Opener is now in charge of the auction and can pass, bid game or make an invitational bid.

Question 43

Responders’ Limit Raises with a Minor Fit

Answer 43

Same limit raises as in the majors except when we have a fit in the minors, we still check in case we also have a fit in the majors. So, for example, 1diamonds - 2diamonds responder denies 4 hearts or 4 spades.

Question 44

Once We Have Found A Fit

Answer 44

Shortages, like a void or a singleton add to the value of our combined hands because we can trump (aka ruff) losers in that suit. So we can give ourselves some extra points. A void is like an Ace - so we give ourselves 4 points for a void. A singleton is like a King - so we give ourselves 3 points for a singleton. THESE EXTRA VALUES ARE ONLY ADDED AFTER YOU FIND A FIT!

Question 45

A bid of 3 hearts says

Answer 45

I have 5 cards in Hearts, if you have 3 more hearts raise me to . With only 2 hearts please bid 3NT