how is called this procedure for 1 vs 1 gameAppropriate word for non-regular procedureWhat's this clothing item called?If a game makes someone anxious, how do you explain that gameEnglish term for this practice called “Iddah”What is the English equivalent for the German idiom “Angstgegner”What do you call this game?Is there a word for “game literate”?What is this pencil-and-paper game called in English?What is this device called?What is this obsession called?
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how is called this procedure for 1 vs 1 game
Appropriate word for non-regular procedureWhat's this clothing item called?If a game makes someone anxious, how do you explain that gameEnglish term for this practice called “Iddah”What is the English equivalent for the German idiom “Angstgegner”What do you call this game?Is there a word for “game literate”?What is this pencil-and-paper game called in English?What is this device called?What is this obsession called?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
Lets consider a 1 vs 1 game that involve two players around a table, such as table tennis or chess. When they are played by a large group of people at the same time, a peculiar procedure is often used; all the tables are moved into a single row, binomes are randomly determined at first, then everybody follows the rule "if you win, you move to table on your left, if you loose you move to the table on your right".
In french this procedure is called a "montante/descendante" ("ascending/descending"). Does it have a specific name in english?
single-word-requests
New contributor
add a comment |
Lets consider a 1 vs 1 game that involve two players around a table, such as table tennis or chess. When they are played by a large group of people at the same time, a peculiar procedure is often used; all the tables are moved into a single row, binomes are randomly determined at first, then everybody follows the rule "if you win, you move to table on your left, if you loose you move to the table on your right".
In french this procedure is called a "montante/descendante" ("ascending/descending"). Does it have a specific name in english?
single-word-requests
New contributor
By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Lets consider a 1 vs 1 game that involve two players around a table, such as table tennis or chess. When they are played by a large group of people at the same time, a peculiar procedure is often used; all the tables are moved into a single row, binomes are randomly determined at first, then everybody follows the rule "if you win, you move to table on your left, if you loose you move to the table on your right".
In french this procedure is called a "montante/descendante" ("ascending/descending"). Does it have a specific name in english?
single-word-requests
New contributor
Lets consider a 1 vs 1 game that involve two players around a table, such as table tennis or chess. When they are played by a large group of people at the same time, a peculiar procedure is often used; all the tables are moved into a single row, binomes are randomly determined at first, then everybody follows the rule "if you win, you move to table on your left, if you loose you move to the table on your right".
In french this procedure is called a "montante/descendante" ("ascending/descending"). Does it have a specific name in english?
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 8 hours ago
user342824user342824
6
6
New contributor
New contributor
By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago
add a comment |
By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago
By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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i believe we just call this chess ?
New contributor
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
add a comment |
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i believe we just call this chess ?
New contributor
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
add a comment |
i believe we just call this chess ?
New contributor
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
add a comment |
i believe we just call this chess ?
New contributor
i believe we just call this chess ?
New contributor
New contributor
answered 2 hours ago
jaydenjayden
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
add a comment |
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
No. OP is asking about a specific style of tournament.
– Jim
24 mins ago
add a comment |
user342824 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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By the way, binome is a faux ami as we say. Binome is barely ever used in English and when it is, it's an alternate spelling for binom, which is a technical term in linguistics for a compound word, or possibly an archaic version of binomial, as in the mathematical concept.
– Juhasz
7 hours ago
I have a feeling this varies a lot by region. Where I’m from, it’s usually called world champion(ships), but I wouldn’t be surprised if people from elsewhere had no idea what I meant if I suggested a game of world champion. I have this impression that I’ve also heard it called switch, but I may be misremembering either the term or exactly what it applied to.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
7 hours ago
Maybe this would be better answered on Chess SE.
– Jim
5 hours ago