The dealer must hit until the hand value reaches hard 17 or better.
Yes, always hit on a 12 especially if the dealer has a 12 showing
If you are driving their car and hit their car, then their insurance will pay for the damage on both cars. If you are driving your car and hit their car, then your insurance will pay for the damage on both cars.
Jon Bon Jovi's hit "silver dollar beer dealer"
Hit it with a hammer and then go buy another one at the dealer.
The rule of thumb for hitting is: If the dealer is showing a 2 through 6, stand on a breaking hand, 12 or better. If the dealer is showing a 7 through Ace, hit on a 16 or less. If you have two aces - you should split your hand and hit on both. Deuces are called a dealers Ace because the dealer can usually make a hand with a 2 showing, a lot of players will hit a 12 or 13 against a deuce. No guarantees of course, they don't call it gambling for nothing.
Jean Piaget died on September 16, 1980 at the age of 84.
I'm not sure what you mean about the dealer getting the cards. So, a quick lesson in Blackjack. When the dealer and the player both have hands that have the same value it is called a push, no win, no loss. There is no such thing as a tie-breaker. The dealer must stand on a 17 or better and hit on a 16 or under, no exceptions. As for the dealer getting the cards, the dealer gets all the cards, the dealer has control of the cards at all times.
A soft 17 is an Ace and any card or cards adding up to 6, i.e Ace + 4 + 2, Ace + 3 + 3, Ace + 6, Ace + 2 + 3 + Ace. Therefore, if the casino you are at requires the dealer to hit on a soft 17 then they hit on all soft 17's no matter the combination of cards.
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Soft 17Indicates that an ace is involved: A 7 and any card worth 10 would be a "hard" 17, and a Ace and a 6 would be a "soft" 17. It is considered soft due to the fact that the Ace can be counted as a 1 or an 11. A "soft" hand is a hand you can hit and get a 10 and still have the same hand; an Ace is ALWAYS involved. To answer your question, if the dealer must hit a soft 17 this means that if the dealer has an Ace, 6 hand they must take another card and can not stand on the 17.It is important to note that Dealer's Hitting of the "Soft 17" is very advantageous to the house. Such games should be avoided where that is an option.
You should ask the dealer what the proper indication is. Usually the desire to be hit in Blackjack is indicated by bending a finger towards you, in a "come here" sign, or by pointing down at the cards, but this could be confused with the stay command which is usually a flat open hand over the cards. Go with my first recommendation and ask the dealer.