Examples of using "Brancas" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do those girls wear white skirts?
- That candle isn't white.
- Those candles aren't white.
These girls use white skirts.
Tom is wearing white socks.
I play white.
The pigeons' feathers are white.
Do those girls wear white skirts?
I like white roses better than red ones.
The walls of the apartment are white.
Tom wasn't wearing white socks.
The bird was covered with white feathers.
- Her dress has white spots on a blue background.
- Her dress is blue with white polka dots.
Why do you always wear white shirts?
White doves are pretty birds.
Oh, my white pants! And they were new.
The bird was covered with white feathers.
Oh, my white pants! And they were new.
My dogs are white.
I want white pants.
Six hundred white kids, and I was the only black child there.
The doctors wore white masks over their mouths and noses.
Germany today is different; not just white people speak German.
This is not my cat. Mine has white feet.
Some of the roses in my garden are white, and others are red.
No, the flowers are not green, but red, white, yellow or blue.
As a boy I used to lie on my back on the grass and look at the white clouds.
The white blood cells are filtered out so that they do not attack the body of their new host.
Both players have a bishop for white squares and a bishop for black squares.
She saw an angel there in long white robes, with wings reaching from his shoulders down to the earth.
What appeared to be a beach of white sand was, in reality, millions and millions of small white seashells.
And Jacob took green rods of poplar, and of almond, and of plane-trees, and pilled them in part; so when the bark was taken off, in the parts that were pilled, there appeared whiteness; but the parts that were whole remained green; and by this means the colour was divers.
You learn a lot by trying to solve chess problems - for example, how in a given position white will checkmate in three moves.
This is not my cat. Mine has white feet.
In the starting position of the game, white has the king on a black square and black has the king on a white square.
With his colored clothes, his long wig and his white gloves, one could guess he has run away from some kind of Disneyland.
In the starting position of the game, white has the queen on a white square and black has the queen on a black square.
There are many ways to start a game of chess. One of the most used is to move white the pawn from e2 to e4: 1. e4.
If after 1.e4 from White, Black plays 1. ... c5, the opening is called Sicilian Defense, which is one of the favorites among many famous chess players.
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.
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.
And he separated the same day the she-goats, and the sheep, and the he-goats, and the rams of divers colours, and spotted; and all the flock of one colour, that is, of white and black fleece, he delivered into the hands of his sons.
If White has a pawn at e5 and Black plays his pawn from d7 to d6, the white pawn can take the black pawn, removing it from the board and occupying d6.
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.
If White has a pawn on e5 and Black plays his pawn from d7 to d5, the white pawn can take the black pawn, removing it from the board and occupying d6, as if the black pawn were there. This is called taking "en passant".
The king usually moves to any square next to his. But in chess there is a special move called castling, which can be done in two different ways, depending on the situation. In the first case, relating white, the king goes from e1 to g1 and the rook comes from h1 to f1. It's the short castling. In the second case, and still dealing with white, the king goes from e1 to c1 and the rook comes from a1 to d1. It's the long castling. This is the only time when two pieces are displaced in the same move.
In the starting position of the game, White has the rooks in a1 and h1, the knights in b1 and g1, the bishops in c1 and f1, the queen in d1, and the king in e1. Its eight pawns occupy the second row of the board, from a2 to h2.