It can be argued that a 'kind' of card is merely a particular grouping of the cards. Using this definition, there could be (omitting Jokers)...
Red/Black - 2
Face/Non-face - 2
Club/Diamond/Heart/Spade - 4
1s,2s,3s,...Ks,As - 13
There could be additional possible groupings...Male/Female/Neuter, odd/even, divisible by 3/4/etc., cards with a face value <6...
Then, we could combine some of these to create new groupings...
Red Face/Red Non-face/Black Face/Black Non-face - 4
Color+suit is redundant, since suit is a subset of color
Color+value (e.g. Black 1s, Red 1s,...) yields 26 categories
Suit+Face/Non-face (e.g. Heart Face cards) - 8
Face/Non-face + Value is redundant
Suit+value - 52
However, based on the vague definition of 'kinds of cards', there are too many possible solutions to solve this one.
There are 13 clubs in a regular deck of cards.
52 cards are in a standard deck.
four
There are 52, 54 if you count the jokers.
There are usually 52 cards in a normal deck of cards excluding jokers.
12, plus 2 jokers. There are 54 cards in all, 52 in the regular deck plus the 2 jokers.
Just 1, my friend
there's 4 suits in one deck of cards. if j =11, queen =12, and king =13. that means there will be 6 even numbers card in one suit, and times that by 4, which mean 24. theres 24 cards are even in a regular deck of cards.
There are 52 cards in a deck of cards.
The answer depends on how many cards are in the hand.
13 cards are diamonds. Four cards are 4. One card is the 4 of diamonds.
There are four 10's in a regular deck of 52 playing cards. One for each suit of hearts, diamonds, spades, and clubs.