promoted pawn造句

• In play over the board, a promoted pawn can be put on its side to indicate promotion.
• One old set of chess rules said that " a promoted pawn became a ferz, with the move of the queen ".
• The seventh section is about basic endgame checkmating approaches and patterns, and just one basic endgame concept for beginners : the square of the promoting pawn.
• These cursive forms have these equivalents in print : for promoted silver, for promoted knight, for promoted lance, and for promoted pawn ( tokin ).
• Under these valuation schemes, the promoted pawn, lance and knight all have a higher value than a gold even though when promoted they move the same as a gold.
• These abbreviated characters have these equivalents in print : hQ for promoted silver, 蔔 for promoted knight, and * N for promoted pawn ( " tokin " ).
• For example, a piece apparently standing on its initial square may turn out to actually be a promoted pawn ( this is known as the " Pronkin " theme ).
• These abbreviated characters have these equivalents in print : hQ for promoted silver, 蔔 for promoted knight, 軳 for promoted lance, and * N for promoted pawn ( " tokin " ).
• Nonetheless, Kaufman notes that exchanging a promoted pawn for a real gold is a good material gain tactic in contradiction to the relation implied by this scheme's relative values of promoted pawn and gold.
• Nonetheless, Kaufman notes that exchanging a promoted pawn for a real gold is a good material gain tactic in contradiction to the relation implied by this scheme's relative values of promoted pawn and gold.
• English speakers sometimes refer to promoted bishops as " horses " and promoted rooks as " dragons ", after their Japanese names, and generally use the Japanese term " tokin " for promoted pawns.
• English speakers sometimes refer to promoted bishops as " horses " and promoted rooks as " dragons ", after their Japanese names, and generally use the Japanese name " tokin " for promoted pawns.
• A pawn cannot be dropped into the same file ( vertical column ) as another unpromoted pawn controlled by the same player . ( A " tokin ", or promoted pawn, does not count as a pawn when considering this drop restriction .)
• English speakers sometimes refer to promoted bishops in shogi and its variants as " horses " and promoted rooks as " dragons ", after their Japanese names, and generally use the Japanese name " tokin " for promoted pawns.
• If the number of tokins ( promoted pawns, h0 ) facing up is higher than unpromoted pawns ( ik ), then the player who tossed the pawns plays " gote " ?_ Kb'white'( that is, they have the second move ).
• The notation "'0-0-0-0 "'was once used in a puzzle composed by Tim Krabb?to indicate a king castling vertically across the board with a promoted pawn which had become a rook on the " e " file but not yet moved.
• A pawn cannot be dropped into the same file ( vertical column ) as another unpromoted pawn controlled by the same player . ( A " yari silver ", or promoted pawn, does not count as a pawn when considering this drop restriction . ) A player who has an unpromoted pawn on every file is therefore unable to drop a pawn anywhere.
• If a pawn reaches the furthest rank, it gets a second opportunity to promote on a non-capture . ( This is because the pawn can never leave the zone, and there is a legitimate reason to defer its promotion : a pawn can stand between two protected lions without allowing either player to trade them, which is something a promoted pawn  a gold general  cannot do . ) No such exception exists or is needed for lances, ( the only other piece with no backward moves ), as there is never any reason to defer promotion of a lance in the first place : therefore, a lance that reaches the furthest rank without promoting becomes an immobile " dead piece " ( { kk0覚 ).