Examples of using "Dama" in a sentence and their english translations:
I captured your queen.
What a wonderful lady!
I captured your queen.
Tom sacrificed his queen to me.
I've got a queen of hearts.
Tom promoted his pawn into a queen.
The lady is over eighty.
You mustn't keep a lady waiting.
The grandmaster blundered his queen.
It was said that that lady was an actress.
Mary was a bridesmaid at our wedding.
I captured Tom's queen with my knight.
The lady dressed in white is a famous actress.
The Lady of the Lake was the ruler of Avalon.
Is she the lady who was dressed in blue?
In chess, the bishop is closer to the queen.
When playing chess, be careful not to lose your queen.
In the starting position of the game, white has the queen on a white square and black has the queen on a black square.
A knight without a lady was like a tree without leaves.
You should know better than to ask a lady her age.
The chess pieces are pawn, knight, bishop, rook, queen, and king.
The chess pieces are: king, queen, bishop, knight, rook and pawn.
"How did you like that, dear friend," said Tom with a smile, "this checkmate that I gave you with my queen?" - Mary was shocked at first. Would she have missed something? But she soon smiled too and replied, "Well, what would you think if I captured your queen with my knight?" And having moved the knight, she removed the queen from the board.
In the game of chess, each army has a king, a queen, two bishops, two knights, two rooks, and eight pawns.
According to the novel Agnes Grey by Anne Brontë, it was considered unladylike to call a horse a mare.
The difference between a lady and a flower girl is not how she behaves, but how she is treated.
You should know better than to ask a lady her age.
The lady of honor, being as sharp set as the other folks, grew very impatient, and told the Princess aloud that the meal was served.
If you play chess, you know that a pawn can earn the right to become a bishop, a knight, a rook or a queen.
The king's gambit (1.e4 e5 2.f4) and the queen's gambit (1.d4 d5 2.c4) are two of the best known openings in the game of chess.
White pawn to f3, black pawn to e6, white pawn to g4, black queen to h4 - checkmate! This is jokingly referred to in chess circles as "fool's mate".
The queen is the most powerful piece. Second to the queen is the rook. The bishop and the knight have approximately the same value. The pawn has the lowest relative value.
With a shrewd maneuver, the army in black uniform captured the opponent's queen, and they surrendered, because without their most valuable figure it would be useless to continue fighting. The battle was lost.
The queen has the ability to move as much as if she were a rook, that is, over the rows and columns, as if she were a bishop, that is, over the diagonals.
The match would have been lost if Judit, with great skill and cunning, had not forced Ferenc to accept the sacrifice of her queen, after which the situation of stalemate "by drowning" occurred.
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.
In the starting position of the game, black has the rooks on a8 and h8, the knights on b8 and g8, the bishops on c8 and f8, the queen on d8 and the king on e8. Its eight pawns occupy the seventh row of the board, from a7 to h7.