Predrag Putic GTA Chess Academy Canada | Chess Teacher | Chess lessons| chess tournaments | chess camps in Toronto P R E D R A G    P U T I C     pputic@295.ca              A study by Dr Peter Dauvergne at the University of Sydney,            has found that students who play chess have raised their intelligence quotient (IQ) scores in the following areas:                       Strengthened problem solving skills                       Learned how to make difficult and abstract decisions independently                       Enhance reading, memory, language, and mathematical abilities;                                  fostered critical, creative, and original thinking                       Provided practice at making accurate and fast decisions under time pressure, (a skill that can help improve exam scores at school)            Taught them how to think logically and efficiently,                       learning to select the "best" choice from a large number of options                       Challenged gifted children while potentially helping underachieving gifted students learn how to study and strive for excellence                       Demonstrated the importance of flexible planning, concentration, and the consequences of decisions                       Reached boys and girls regardless of their natural abilities or socio-economic backgrounds.
 
GTA CHESS ACADEMY
       http://www.chess.ca
about the site


Predrag Putic

====>>> link about me 

Canadian Chess Master

Professional Chess Instructor

The best chess teacher in Canada

(416)787-5523

p.putic@sympatico.ca

pputic@295.ca
business card, flyers, instructors and colleagues, tournaments and ratings

chess Toronto

 

...........page1...........
about us

GTA Chess Academy is founded in 2007
as a non-profitable organization to provide a professional chess services (lessons, tournaments, clubs, software, books  and other infoproducts).
chesschess lessons

chess Torontopiece movement       java chesschess teacher



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Message board Blog    ECO UCC    Clients     Mini pictures    links Linares 2008

Copyright 2007   PuticSoft  (President, Director, Webmaster, Programmer Consultant and Database Admin Predrag Putic)
Please contact us :p.putic@sympatico.ca with questions or comments or Tel (416) 787-5523 or pputic@295.ca
Websites: http://www3.webng.com/chessteacherno1/businesscard.htm
http://www.puticsoft.ca


TORONTO CANADA NUMBER #1 CHESS TEACHER ON GOOGLE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
==============>google link
!!!!! FREE 800 CHESS BOOKS FOR MY PRIVATE STUDENTS !!!!!




230 kids on my group and private lessons !!!!!!!!

Finally by far the best scholastic chess material
(homework and tests) in Canada for all levels !!!!!!!!
no French, no waste of paper, no non-sense diagrams, no messed up levels,
no chaos, no super easy questions on a higher levels, no forgotten stuff,
no completely useless stuff - time and money wasters
(mazes, goof, cross words, switcheroos, helpmates)



FREE CHESS COURSES FOR BEGINNERS, VERY GOOD LINKS !!!!

THE RULES
PAWN
BISHOP
ROOK
QUEEN
KNIGHT
KING
MAGIC THEATER
CHESS KIDS
KIDS CHESS
MARK LOWERY


March 26th, 2009 my schools Brown (group lessons)
and John Fisher (private lessons) tied for the second place
on a TDSB Chess Tournament at Deer Park Public School

Zachary, Dejan, Alexander, Max, .....
and Lindsay, Benji and Nathan .....

Thank you!!!!


March 25th, 2009 my schools Gledhill and Jackman took the first 2 places
on a TDSB Chess Tournament at Bowmore Public School (East York)

Andrew, Michelle, Eric, Matthew, Martina, Yingning
and Oliver, Robert, Tomo, Ella, Ben .....

Thank you!!!!


March 7th and 8th, 2009 Ontario Chess Championship
Upper Canada College
4 teams 3 medals ( 1 gold ) 19.5 out of 20 points Team A

Thank you!!!!

March 13th, 2009 Delaware Chess Club blitz champion !!!!
Bloor & Ossington



======>>>> GNU CHESS SOFTWARE DOWNLOAD (FREE)


Chess lessons, tournaments and chess camps in Toronto !

Teaching Life Skills Through Chess!
I offer chess tutoring at your home, office, community centres, schools or other locations. I teach children and adults (singly or in groups). Online chess lessons also available. I have been instructing players and students of all levels for 20 years (not only chess), including classes in schools, seminars, chess camps, and private and group lessons in Greater Toronto Area. Some of my schools where I've been trying my best to improve the quality of chess in Toronto are Upper Canada College, Seneca Hill, John Fischer, Clifwood, Summit Heights, Arbour Glen, Denlow, John Ross Robertson, Santa Monica, Elkhorn, Armour Heights, Northlea, Richland Academy, People's Christian, Toronto French, Thornhill Community Centre, Eligor etc. I've worked with Roman Pelts for many years (Chess Academy of Canada), earlier with Chess & Math. My successes : Canadian Champions, Ontario Champions, Toronto Champions, TDSB Champions, the first 6 places on Toronto and Ontario Team Championships, winner of Greater Toronto Chess League, Mississauga Chess Club champion, Brampton blitz chess champion, champion of The Serbian Chess Club etc. Since I've worked with everybody in this business I have to say I'm the best chess instructor in Canada (confirmed by many, many parents and students). I provide chess material, chess sets (unless already provided), extensive chess library of almost 1000 items (books, the best software packages, CD-s, DVD-s, video tapes, files etc), and I own the best chess database in Canada. I challenge everybody to show me a beter one :-) .
Predrag Putic     
CHESS CAMPS in Greater Toronto Area
Everybody gets ribbons, medals for the best results,
trophies for the best students!
We already have 60 kids every week!
Other chess organizations not even half of that!
chess Torontochess Torontochess Torontochess Torontochess Toronto
chess Torontochess Toronto
Great spirits have often encountered
violent opposition from mediocre minds!
Albert Einstein

chess Toronto


Predrag Putic GTA Chess Academy Canada - Chess Teacher - Chess lessons, tournaments and chess camps in Toronto

chess business, chess tutor, chess instructor





We teach kids to play chess like this :   PLAY LIKE THIS!

google search chess+instructor+Toronto
google search chess+tutor+Toronto
google search chess+teacher+Toronto
google search chess+lessons+Toronto





chess Toronto

My funniest 2 min and 3 min blitz games
selection Predrag Putic

Enjoy!

Click on a game from the list below the chess board to get started. Then click the button with the ">" to play out the moves one by one.
If you don't see the game list press either < or <<







Predrag Putic
select the player/file to view all their games

MORPHY
STEINITZ
LASKER
ALEKHINE
CAPABLANCA
EUWE
BOTVINNIK
TAL
SMYSLOV
PETROSIAN
SPASSKY
FISCHER
KARPOV
KASPAROV
ANAND
KRAMNIK
TOPALOV
GRECO
SAINTAMANT
PHILIDOR
ANDERSSEN
CHIGORIN
DeLABOURDONNAIS
PAULSEN
SCHLECHTER
TARRASCH
BLACKBURNE
BIRD
STAUNTON
SPIELMANN
TARTAKOWER
BOGOLJUBOW
RETI
BERNSTEIN
FINE
FLOHR
RUBINSTEIN
HORWITZ
JANOWSKI
KOTOV
LILIENTHAL
MacKENZIE
MARSHALL
MAROCZY
TEICHMANN
NAJDORF
KERES
BRONSTEIN
AVERBAKH
BOLESLAVSKY
GELLER
KORCHNOI
STEIN
DZINDZICHASHVILI





predrag_putic_mate_in_2.pdf







who is doing better?.....................and the move is?
...




	Chess Principles

01. Develop your pieces quickly.
02. Control the center.
03. Try to put your pieces on squares that give them maximum space.
04. Try to develop your knights towards the center.
05. A knight on the rim is dim.
06. Don't take unnecessary chances.
07. Play aggressive.
08. Calculate forced moves first.
09. Always ask yourself, "Can he put me in check or win a piece?"
10. Have a plan. Every move should have a purpose.
11. Assume your opponent's move is his best move.
12. Ask yourself, "why did he move there?" after each opponent move.
13. Play for the initiative and contolling the board.
14. If you must lose a piece, get something for it if you can.
15. When behind, exchange pawns. When ahead, exchange pieces.
16. If you are losing, don't give up fighting. Look for counterplay.
17. Don't play unsound moves unless you are losing badly.
18. Don't sacrifice a piece without good reason.
19. If you are in doubt of an opponent's sacrifice, accept it.
20. Attack with more that just one or two pieces.
21. Do not make careless pawn moves. They cannot move back.
22. Do not block in your bishops.
23. Bishops of opposite colors have the greatest chance of drawing.
24. Try not to move the same piece twice or more times in a row.
25. Exchange pieces if it helps your development.
26. Don't bring your queen out early.
27. Castle soon to protect your king and develop your rook.
28. Develop rooks to open files.
29. Put rooks behind passed pawns.
30. Study rook endgames. They are the most common and most complicated.
31. Don't let your king get caught in the center.
32. Don't castle if it brings your king into greater danger from attack.
33. After castling, keep a good pawn formation around your king.
34. If you only have one bishop, put your pawns on its opposite color.
35. Trade pawns pieces when ahead in material or when under attack.
36. If cramped, free your game by exchanging material.
37. If your opponent is cramped, don't let him get any freeing exchanges.
38. Study openings you are comfortable with.
39. Play over entire games, not just the opening.
40. Blitz chess is helpful in recognizing chess patterns. Play often.
41. Study annotated games and try to guess each move.
42. Stick with just a few openings with White, and a few openings with Black.
43. Record your games and go over them, especially the games you lost.
44. Show your games to higher rated opponents and get feedback from them.
45. Use chess computers and databases to help you study and play more.
46. Everyone blunders. The champions just blunder less often.
47. When it is not your move, look for tactics and combinations.
48. Try to double rooks or double rook and queen on open files.
49. Always ask yourself, "Does my next move overlook something simple?"
50. Don't make your own plans without the exclusion of the opponent's threats.
51. Watch out for captures by retreat of an opponent's piece.
52. Do not focus on one sector of the board. View the whole board.
53. Write down your move first before making that move if it helps.
54. Try to solve chess puzzles with diagrams from books and magazines.
55. It is less likely that an opponent is prepared for off-beat openings.
56. Recognize transposition of moves from main-line play.
57. Watch your time and avoid time trouble. 
58. Bishops are worth more than knights except when they are pinned in.
59. A knight works better with a bishop than another knight.
60. It is usually a good idea to trade down into a pawn up endgame.
61. Have confidence in your game.
62. Play in as many rated events as you can.
63. Try not to look at your opponent's rating until after the game.
64. Always play for a win.




chess Torontochess Torontochess Toronto

chess Toronto    CANADIAN OPEN 2007 GAMES (FREE) COURTESY PREDRAG PUTICchess Toronto




FOOL'S MATE AND SCHOLAR'S MATE LINK

BOBBY FISCHER TEACHES CHESS - ONLINE BOOK LINKchess Toronto

Bobby Fischer teaches chess pdf file (FREE)




Capablanca Chess Fundamentals pdf file (FREE)



chess Toronto    BRYON NICKOLOFF ALL GAMES (FREE) COURTESY PREDRAG PUTICchess Toronto
chess Toronto   BRYON NICKOLOFF ALL GAMES PDF FILE (FREE) COURTESY PREDRAG PUTICchess Toronto



  • Chess involves all levels of critical thinking (knowledge, comprehension, analysis, evaluation);
  • Chess requires forethought and cultivates visualization skills;
  • Chess improves problem solving skills;
  • Chess encourages children to overcome the fear of risk-taking;
  • Chess teaches concentraton and self-discipline;
  • Chess enables children to assume responsibility for their decisions;
  • Chess rewards determination and perseverance;
  • Chess raises self-esteem and promotes good sportsmanship;
  • Chess encourages socialization skills that extend across cultures and generations ;
  • Chess is fun!



How not to play chess by Predrag Putic
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Daily Chess Problem Shredderchess





CHESS PUZZLE OF THE DAY BLUBBIE
CHESS GAMES OF THE DAY ARCHIVE
ChessInSchools.pdf
Benefits_Of_Chess_In_Education.pdf
fide_laws_of_chess.pdf
fide_print.pdf
uscf_tournament_rules.pdf
algebraic_chess_notation.pdf
topalov7.pdf
http://wgcenter.com/rules.php?game=Chess
CHESS PROBLEM OF THE WEEK
whiteknighttour.htm
CANADIAN CHESS DATABASE


chess Toronto



Adams v Torre

Below is one of the most famous and brilliant games in chess history.

1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 exd4 4 Qxd4 Nc6 5 Bb5 Bd7 6 Bxc6 Bxc6 7 Nc3 Nf6 8 O-O Be7 9 Nd5 Bxd5
10 exd5 O-O 11 Bg5 c6 12 c4 cxd5 13 cxd5 Re8 14 Rfe1 a5 15 Re2 Rc8 16 Rae1 Qd7 17 Bxf6 Bxf6

chess lessons Toronto

18 Qg4 Qb5 19 Qc4 Qd7 20 Qc7 Qb5 21 a4 Qxa4 22 Re4 Qb5 23 Qxb7 Resigns.




Predrag Putic - selected game - Four Knights Game (©Predrag Putic all rights reserved)



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A typical scholastic chess game - selection Predrag Putic

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chess Toronto
http://www.chesscenter.com/twic/twic.html
http://www.ruschess.com/
http://www.64.ru/
http://www.chessopolis.com/news.htm
http://www.newinchess.net
http://www.designstedding.com/chessforum/news.php
http://www.iecg.org/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=50
http://www.chessworldmagazine.com/dblog/
http://www.chessbase.com/
http://www.coruschess.com/archive.php?t=1
http://susanpolgar.blogspot.com/
http://beta.uschess.org/frontend/section_7.php
http://www.chessnews.org/
http://www.bcmchess.co.uk/
http://www.bcf.org.uk/national/index.html
http://ccn.correspondencechess.com/
http://www.chessville.com/
http://www.geocities.com/lifemasteraj/chesnews.html
http://chessproblem.my-free-games.com/chess/games/Chess-News.php
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/1/index.htm
http://scholasticchess.blogspot.com/2007/02/all-of-our-puzzles.html
http://www.chessworldmagazine.com/dblog/articolo.asp?articolo=81
http://www.chess-mate.com/news.htm
http://www.ajedrezenmadrid.com/
http://www.chess-players.org/eng/index.html
http://www.peondedama.com/
http://www.europe-echecs.com/



CHESS THEORY LINKS AND BOOKS (FREE)

Chess_Openings.pdf
italian.pdf
marshall.pdf
french.pdf
GruenfeldPein.pdf
rubinstein_attack.pdf
SmithMorra2.pdf
olafsstrategy.pdf
BASIC CHESS OPENINGS
CHESS OPENINGS INTRO
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/1/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/2/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/3/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/4/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/5/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/6/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/7/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/8/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/9/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/10/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/11/index.htm
http://www.chesspublishing.com/content/12/index.htm
http://www.chessopolis.com/openings.htm
http://www.chessib.com/debut.html
http://www.worldchesslinks.net/e00b1.html
http://franosch.org/chess/index.html







MTel Master 2007 Sofia Tournament - games pdf file  chess Toronto

chess Toronto

Winning Chess Combinations
selection Predrag Putic

Below is a collection of 49 winning combinations from the best chess players of all time including Morphy, Lasker, Fischer, Tal, Kasparov and many others. The games are ordered roughly by complexity with the earlier games less complex than the later games. Going over the final moves of these chess games is a great way to learn chess and to appreciate the brilliance of these great players. Enjoy!

Click on a game from the list below the chess board to get started. Then click the button with the ">" to play out the moves one by one.



Click here to play movie Nakamura speed chess


Fried Liver Attack Part I


Free Videos

Videos - selection Predrag Putic


Fool's Mate


Scholar's Mate


Legal's Mate


Forks and Pins, practical tactics for your edification!


The Torre Attack is a very interesting repertoir candidate.


Lasker's Trap




SEARCHING FOR BOBBY FISCHER MOVIE

SBF_1 SBF_2 SBF_3 SBF_4 SBF_5






CHESS TACTICS TEST

KCN # 1

Position after 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nf6 3 Nxe5 Nxe4?!

White’s best tactic here is to:

(a) Set up an e-file discovery with 4 Qe2;
(b) Play the double attack 4 Qf3;
(c) Develop the queen and attack the enemy knight with 4 Qg4; or
(d) Threaten mate with 4 Qh5.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 2

Position after 1 e4 e5 2 Bc4 Bc5 3 Qh5

Black should defend against mate with:

(a) 3 … Nh6
(b) 3 … g6
(c) 3 … Qe7 (d) 3 … Qf6

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 3

Which statement most accurately reflects best play from this position with White to move?

(a) White can threaten checkmate but Black has a defense;
(b) White has overextended the attack and now must start defending his advanced pawns;
(c) White can play a destruction sacrifice which forces mate; or
(d) White should make a non-committal move and offer a draw.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 4

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 e6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 e5

Comparing the moves 5 … Bb4+ and 5 … Qa5+, which of the following is correct?

(a) Both moves gain time for development but it is better to develop the bishop than the queen;
(b) Both checks will get repulsed by White’s defense;
(c) One move loses material to a double attack whereas the other wins material through a double attack; or
(d) Both checks are inadvisable because Black is trying to avoid exchanges.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 5

Position after 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 a6 4 Bxc6 dxc6 5 Nxe5

Black is a pawn down. Which of the following moves ultimately fails to gain back the pawn if White plays the best possible defenses?

(a) 5 … Qg5;
(b) 5 … Qe7
(c) 5 … Nf6
(d) 5 … Qd4.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 6

Position after 1 e4 e5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 Bc5 6 Be3 Qe7

How does White take advantage of Black’s overworked queen to win material?

(a) 7 Nxc6
(b) 7 Nd5
(c) 7 Nf5
(d) 7 Ndb5.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 7

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 g6 6 Be3 Ng4?

How does White pick off material?

(a) 7 Be2
(b) 7 Bb5+
(c) 7 h3
(d) 7 Ndb5

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 8

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 g6 7 Be3 Bg7 8 Be2 Nc6 9 O-O Ng4

Which of the following statements is most correct?

(a) White wins a piece starting with 10 Nxc6;
(b) White wins a piece starting with 10 Bxg4;
(c) White gets the better game with 10 Nxc6 but cannot win anything; or
(d) White gets the better game with 10 Bxg4 but cannot win anything.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 9

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 g6 7 Be3 Bg7 8 f3 Nc6 9 Qd2 O-O 10 O-O-O d5 11 Kb1

What is the correct evaluation of 11 … dxe4?

(a) It leads to a good endgame for Black;
(b) It strengthens White’s center;
(c) It leaves Black with a strong square on e5;
(d) It loses a piece.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 10

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 c3 d6 3 d4 Nf6 4 Bd3 g6 5 dxc5 dxc5 6 e5 Ng4 7 Bb5+ Bd7

How does White win material?

(a) 8 Qxg4, using a pin;
(b) 8 e6, using interference;
(c) 8 Bxd7+, using interpolation ;
(d) White can’t force the win of material

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 11

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 c3 d6 3 d4 Nf6 4 Bd3 g6 5 dxc5 dxc5 6 e5 Nd5 7 Be4 Be6 8 c4 Nb4

In this position, White should take the b-pawn before exchanging queens

(a) Because the attacking player should keep the queens on;
(b)To let his own queen defend against the possibilities of … Nd3+ and … Nc2+;
(c) To keep the Black king further away from the queenside.
(d) White should not take the b-pawn before exchanging queens.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 12

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 c3 d6 3 d4 Nf6 4 Bd3 Nc6 5 Nf3 Bg4 6 d5 Ne5

Which statement about the move 7 Nxe5 is most correct?

(a) It loses the queen for insufficient compensation;
(b) It forces the win of a piece;
(c) The best reply to it would be 7 … dxe5, though it is still a good move.
(d) If Black captures the queen, then 8 Bb5+ should result in equal material.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 13

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 c3 Nf6 4 Be2 Nc6 5 d4

Black loses material now if he captures on e4, but if he trades pawns on d4 first, then he can capture on e4. Why?

(a) Because 5 … Nxe4 6 Bd3 followed by taking on c5 next is too dangerous;
(b) Because if Black is going to allow an open e-file, he better open the c-file also to get counterplay;
(c) Because 5 … Nxe4 6 d5 is followed by Qa4(+) whereas 5 … cxd4 6 cxd4 Nxe4 7 d5 allows 7 … Qa5+.
(d) Because 5 … Nxe4 6 Bb5 threatens d4-d5 whereas 5 … cxd4 6 cxd4 Nxe4 7 Bb5 allows 7 … Qa5+.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 14

Position after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 Nc6 3 Bb5 g6 4 Bxc6 dxc6 5 d3 Bg7 6 O-O Nf6 7 h3 O-O 8 Nc3 Ne8

What justifies Black’s “undeveloping” his knight with his last move?

(a) Black does not want his knight to be traded;
(b) The knight will reappear at d6 where it supports the break … c5-c4;
(c) Black is planning to push his b-pawn and wanted to have the long diagonal open.
(d) The knight will travel via c7 and e6 to d4, an outpost on Black’s half-open d-file.

chess Toronto

 

KCN # 15

White’s bishop on c1 is attacked. Rank the moves 1 Ba3, 1 Kg2 and 1 e4 in order from best to worst.?

(a) 1 Ba3, 1 Kg2, 1 e4;
(b) 1 Ba3, 1 e4, 1 Kg2;
(c) 1 e4, 1 Kg2, 1 Ba3;
(d)1 Kg2, 1 Ba3, 1 e4 .

chess Toronto

Chess Vocabulary in 5 Languages


Chess Vocabulary

Deutsch English Francaise Italiano Español
Abbruch break rupture sospesa Ruptura
Abgabezug sealed move passe mossa segreta Jugada secreta
Abtausch exchange change cambio Cambio
Analyse analysis analyse analisi Analisis
Angriff attack attaque attacco Ataque
aufgeben resign abandonner abbandonare abandonar
Ausgleich (die Partie ist ausgeglichen) balanced (the game is even) le jeu est égal gioco pari El juego está igualado
Bauer pawn pion pedone Peón
Bedenkzeit time for reflection temps de réflexion tempo di riflessione Tiempo de reflexión
beührt - geführt touch and move pièce touchée - pieèce jouée pezzo toccato, pezzo giocato Pieza tocada, pieza jugada
Dame queen reine regina, donna Dama
Damenflügel queen's side aile dame ala di donna Ala de dama
Dauerschach permanent check échec permanent scacco perpetuo Jaque perpetuo
decken protect couvrir, défendre proteggere Proteger
Drohung threat menace minaccia Amenazar
einstellen lose être en prise lasciare sotto presa Perder
Endspiel endgame finale finale Final
en passant en passant en passant presa al varco Al paso
Eröffnung opening début apertura Apertura
Figur piece, figure pièce pezzo Pieza
Freibauer free pawn pion libre pedone libero Peon libre
Gambit gambit gambit gambetto Gambito
Gegenspiel, -angriff counter-play, -attack contre-jeu, -attaque controgioco Contrajuego
gewinnen win gagner vincere Ganar
Hängepartie adjournment rupture sospensione Aplazamiento
König king roi re Rey
Königsflügel king's side aile roi ala di re Ala de Rey
Läufer bishop fou alfiere Alfil
Linie file colonne linea, colonna Fila
matt, schachmatt mate, checkmate échec et mat scacco matto Jaque mate
Meister master, champion maître, champion maestro Maestro
Mittelspiel middle game moyen jeu medio gioco Medio juego
Opfer sacrifice sacrifice sacrificio Sacrificio
Opposition opposition opposition opposizione Oposicion
patt stalemate pat stallo Ahogado
Qualität quality qualité qualità Calidad
Reihe rank colonne traversa Columna
remis draw partie nulle patta Tablas
Rochade castling roque arrocco Enroque
kurze - short - petit - - corto - corto
lange/große - long - grand - - lungo - largo
Runde round ronde torneo Ronda
Schach chess échecs scacchi Ajedrez
schach check échec scacco Jaque
Schachpartie game of chess jeu d'échecs partita Partida
schlagen capture capturer, manger catturare, mangiare Capturar
Schwarz black noir nero Negro
Springer knight cavalier cavallo Caballo
Stellung position position posizione Posición
gute - good - bonne - buona - buena -
schlechte - bad - mauvaise - brutta - mala -
tauschen change changer cambiare Cambiar
Turm rook tour torre Torre
Turnier tournament tournoi torneo Torneo
Umwandlung promotion promotion promozione Promoción
Variante variation variante variante Variante
verlieren loose perdre perdere Perder
Verteidigung defense défense difesa Defensa
Weiß white blanc bianco Blanco
Wiederaufnahme (der Hängepartie) resumption (of the game) reprise (du jeu) ripresa (della partita) Reanudacion de la partida
Zeit time temps tempo Tiempo
Zeitnot zeitnot, lack of time zeitnot, faute de temps zeitnot Falta de tiempo
Zeitkontrolle time control contrôle controllo Control de tiempo
Zentrum center centre centro Centro
Zug move coup mossa Movimiento
starker - strong - bon - buona - Buen -
schwacher - weak - - faible debole - - Debil
Zugwiederholung repeated position répétition de la position ripetizione di mosse Repetición de la posición
Zugzwang zugzwang zugzwang zugzwang zugwang

Piece Abbreviations in Game Notations

Deutsch English Francaise Italiano Español
K K R R R
D Q D D D
T R T T T
L B F A A
S N C C C


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