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Soheil1 Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
Fit
Hi.
After :
1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3, Seirawan writes:
"...Notice how the knight fits comfortably behind the c-pawn:the two work together to attack Black's center."
What does he mean by 'fit'?
May I replace 'fit comfortably' with 'act hamoniously'?
Thanks in advance
After :
1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3, Seirawan writes:
"...Notice how the knight fits comfortably behind the c-pawn:the two work together to attack Black's center."
What does he mean by 'fit'?
May I replace 'fit comfortably' with 'act hamoniously'?
Thanks in advance
Top answer
Hi, No really. The word 'fit' focuses on the idea that the knight is in a good position relative to the c ****. Clive
- Hi, No really.
- The word 'fit' focuses on the idea that the knight is in a good position relative to the c ****.
- Clive
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7 Answers
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Hi,
No really. The word 'fit' focuses on the idea that the knight is in a good position relative to the c ****.
Clive
No really. The word 'fit' focuses on the idea that the knight is in a good position relative to the c ****.
Clive
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Hi,
Notice how the knight is placed well comfortably behind the c-****:the two work together to attack Black's center.
No, the two adverbs together like this are not right.
Clive
Notice how the knight is placed well comfortably behind the c-****:the two work together to attack Black's center.
No, the two adverbs together like this are not right.
Clive
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Hi,
I suppose so.
But, generally speaking,' nice / nicely' is a bland word that has fewer shades of meaning than the words it can often replace.
Clive
I suppose so.
But, generally speaking,' nice / nicely' is a bland word that has fewer shades of meaning than the words it can often replace.
Clive
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