Examples of using "Matchs" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You were commentating on the games.
- You were commentating on the matches.
I listen to baseball on the radio;
- Our team lost all its games.
- Our team lost all of its games.
I like going to watch baseball.
Our team lost all its games.
And my dad would come to all my matches
Go to the football matches between the neighborhood
My father often takes me to baseball games.
She loves watching tennis matches on TV.
- He is fond of watching baseball games on TV.
- He likes watching baseball games on TV.
- He likes to watch baseball games on TV.
- He enjoys watching baseball games on TV.
Tom likes to watch baseball games on TV.
He enjoys watching baseball games on TV.
and it's from one of my all-time favorite college basketball games.
Now, 99 out of 100 games when your player travels,
When I was young, I used to often watch baseball games.
Our soccer team won every game last season.
They have lost 10 games in a row since their winning streak ended.
In 1985, Garry Kasparov played a simultaneous against 32 computers and won all of the games.
Algerians spend their time watching soccer games, praying in mosques and napping at coffee bars.
A draw is the most frequent result of closed matches, in which each player seeks, above all, to restrict the opponent's actions.
Chess players with prodigious memories perform incredible feats, such as playing blindly, at the same time, a large number of matches.
I like to watch soccer on TV.
I try not to get too involved in the games I watch on TV, but I always end up in a bad mood if my favorite team loses.
André Danican Philidor used to play three games at the same time, two blindly and one looking at the board. Diderot and D'Alembert cited it in the Encyclopedia as "one of the most phenomenal manifestations of the human mind".
Not only has Roger Federer only been bagelled once since turning 18, but he has never been tiebreak-bagelled, either. For someone with over a thousand tour matches, that's certainly a record.
Deep Blue, a supercomputer created by IBM in the nineties to play chess at the highest level, was retired (destroyed?) after the second match, played in 1997, against Grandmaster Garry Kasparov. Much controversy still exists around these historical matches.
If the player deliberately touches any of his pieces, he must move it, provided he can make a valid move with it. If he deliberately touches an opponent's piece, it must be captured, if capture is legally possible. This rule applies to all formal chess competitions. Players who intend to fail to observe this rule, in friendly matches, must agree on this in advance.