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Soheil1 Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
Slauther (chess)
Hi.
What does it mean that
The underpromotion results in a slaughter.
is there any difference between "a slaughter" and "the slaughter of the opponent"?
If so, Why did he choose "a slaughter"?
Thanks in advance
What does it mean that
The underpromotion results in a slaughter.
is there any difference between "a slaughter" and "the slaughter of the opponent"?
If so, Why did he choose "a slaughter"?
Thanks in advance
Top answer
The writer probably feels that who is slaughtered is obvious to the reader. We usually try not to state the obvious. Clive
- The writer probably feels that who is slaughtered is obvious to the reader.
- We usually try not to state the obvious.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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The writer probably feels that who is slaughtered is obvious to the reader.
We usually try not to state the obvious.
Clive
We usually try not to state the obvious.
Clive
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