1 higher pair can replace 2 lower pair.
Two pair works like this, the higher pair determines who is the winner. Suppose I have two pair Aces and fives, that means I beat all two pair that have kings as the higher pair, and queens etc. So Aces and fives beats Kings and queens. Now, if there is tie then the second pair comes in, so Aces and fives loses to Aces and sevens.
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An example of a pair is a set of two objects or elements that are considered together, such as a pair of shoes, a pair of gloves, or a pair of earrings. Pairs are typically identified by the number two and are often seen in matching or complementary sets.
Assuming we're referring to a normal community card game like Texas Hold'em..if somebody makes a higher pair using a community card, it is 'better' than a smaller pocket pair.
The homophone pair that fits the sentence is "altitude" and "attitude." The sentence would read: The higher airplane altitude seems attitude to me.
Since 9 x 4 = 36, (9,4) is a factor pair of 36.
The common example is bees and flowers.
A banana is a non-example!
No, the higher ranking pairs in each hand have priority and are compared first and a pair of Aces beats a pair of Kings. The value of the lower pair is only relevant if the higher pairs in each hand are the same, for example KQ v K7. In this example the lower ranking pairs in each hand would be compared and because a Queen is higher than a seven, KQ beats K7.
An ordered pair has to be in parentheses and there has to be a comma in between the numbers (example: (2,6). An ordered pair is for a coordinate graph.
3*1