Examples of using "Case" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tuck in here.
It's back to square one.
- I have lost my briefcase.
- I've lost my briefcase.
We're going back to square one.
It starts simply by ticking a box.
He seems like he's got a few screws loose.
I don't think he's playing with a full deck.
We were back to square one.
I'm jumping to the worst-case scenario.
They say he's got a screw loose.
* Whoever produces on this square wants to show himself.
to provide a tick-box that explicitly breaks down
because the people who click that tick box
Posted on a central square, the knight has an action range that covers eight squares around it. From a white square, it controls black squares. From a black square, it controls white squares.
This is what you see in the bottom cell.
This bishop cannot stand on a black square.
you have to put a little tick box saying,
If we stop here, we'll be right back where we started!
through my emails, I would also have a tick-box
In the starting position of the game, white has the king on a black square and black has the king on a white square.
In the starting position of the game, white has the queen on a white square and black has the queen on a black square.
Symptoms often come back, and you're back to where you started.
about the isolating nature of the term plus size.
If the chessboard is in the right position, the square h1 to the right of White is a white square. Consequently, the square a8 to the right of Black is also a white square.
I will be back to square one and have to take the classes over.
I don't think he's playing with a full deck.
That guy has a screw loose!
- That guy is completely nuts!
- That guy is totally nuts!
- That guy is off his rocker!
- That guy has a screw loose!
- He has bats in the belfry.
The “en passant” seizure can only be performed in the movement immediately after that in which a pawn attempts to pass a square controlled by the opponent. If it doesn't happen then, it can't be done later.
White: rook on a1, pawn on b6, king on c8. Black: pawns on a7 and b7, king on a8, bishop on b8. White puts the opponent in zugzwang by playing the rook to a6, after which Black has only two options: take the rook on a6 or move his bishop to any other square on the diagonal b8-h2. In the first case, White advances his pawn from b6 to b7 and checkmates. In the second situation, the white rook takes the black pawn on a7, with the same result.