|
|
(1) Posted by Darko Šaljić [Tuesday, Dec 31, 2013 09:35] |
Is there any tactics in a twomover? Take it easy, just kidding :)
In the new year I wish to all Chess Problem friends less tactics and strategies in your lives and a lot of love and joy.
HAPPY NEW YEAR! |
|
(2) Posted by Geir Sune Tallaksen Østmoe [Tuesday, Dec 31, 2013 11:36] |
That sounds like a good strategy for the upcoming year. :)
Happy new year everyone! |
|
(3) Posted by Hauke Reddmann [Tuesday, Dec 31, 2013 13:07] |
Ah, we all have to make sacrifices...
Nevertheless, "Guten Rutsch", as the German says.
(archaic; correct translation is "good travel")
Hauke |
|
(4) Posted by Sarah Hornecker [Tuesday, Dec 31, 2013 20:38] |
No, correct translation is: Germans transcribed Rosch ha-schana wrong. :-) |
|
(5) Posted by Jacques Rotenberg [Wednesday, Jan 1, 2014 00:48] |
The problem with this is that " gut Rosh HaShana " is not used at all |
|
(6) Posted by Sarah Hornecker [Wednesday, Jan 1, 2014 02:29] |
The Germans took the jewish new year name, and made "Gut Rosch" of it, and later "Guten Rutsch".
Well, that is what I learnt. Wikipedia offers other possibilities as well.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guten_Rutsch |
|
(7) Posted by Jacques Rotenberg [Wednesday, Jan 1, 2014 09:51] |
In Hebrew or in Yddish, you generally wish a "good year" rather than a "good beginning of the year" |
|
(8) Posted by Dejan Glisić [Saturday, Jan 4, 2014 00:00]; edited by Dejan Glisić [14-01-04] |
Happy New Year 2014. and happy International Chess Composition Day!
Best wishes! |
|
No more posts |
MatPlus.Net Forum General Is there any tactics in a twomover? |