YES
With some degree of difficulty, one could fan the deck out in one hand, or split the deck between two hands. One sure way of showing all the cards is to lay them out one by one, side by side on any flat surface such as a table.
Shuffling a deck of cards creates new combinations of hands . Unless you're playing dishonestly, all the cards in a game will be the same. Only after they're dealt will the hands be different. In genetics, crossing over creates new combinations of genes from a set of existing genes.
There are 1716 of them.
You can draw C(52,13) = 52! /13! 39! = 635 013559 600 different 13-card hands from a deck of 52 cards.
True - apex =)
All hands on deck is an example of synecdoche. Give us this day our daily bread is a famous synecdoche that is always used. Lend me your ears and gray beard are other examples. And also the phrase new set of wheels is a good example of synecdoche.
Synecdoche is some part of an object that stands for the whole part. Examples: All hands on deck (hands standing for body) 1,000 head of cattle (head standing for body) Check out my new wheels. (wheels standing for car) We await word from the crown. (crown standing for king or queen)
No, it's a simile. An example of a synechdoche would be "All hands on deck," except in those rare cases when one is playing bridge on the deck of a ship and you want everyone to put all of their cards down.
This is a literary term which means using a part to represent the whole, or vice versa. Here are some sentences.Synecdoche is a subset of metonymy."The city posted signs" is an example of a synecdoche.Authors will often use a synecdoche such as "the gray-beard" to refer to their characters.
Synecdoche is when the term for a part of something refers to the whole thing, or vice versa. One example would be calling a ship a sail. Another would be the poem Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost. The woods in the poem are called woods although they are meant to represent the journey through life.
"All hands on deck" - here the word "hands" is used to refer to the sailors as a whole. "The White House declared a state of emergency" - in this case, "The White House" is used to refer to the entire U.S. government. "The pen is mightier than the sword" - here, "pen" symbolizes the power of writing and "sword" symbolizes the power of warfare.
Synecdoche is when a specific part of something is used to refer to the whole, e.g. "my wheels" for "my car". It is usually understood as a specific kind of metonymy. A simple sentence that displays synecdoche, metaphor, and metonymy is: "Fifty keels ploughed the deep", where "keels" is the synecdoche, as it names the whole (the ship) after a particular part (of the ship); "ploughed" is the metaphor, as it substitutes the concept of ploughing a field for moving through the ocean; and "the deep" is the metonym, as "depth" is an attribute associated with the ocean.
All Hands on Deck - 1961 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S Sweden:Btl USA:Approved (PCA #19809)
Synecdoche is a special kind of metonymy in which a thing is names after its part or, vice versa, a part is denoted by the whole thing. It is used to avoid repetition or to enrich poetic imagery. There are three kinds of synecdoches:A) the pars pro toto synecdoche, in which a an object is called after its part, for example many a dayB) the singularis pro plurali synecdoche, in which a group of people is represented by a single representative, a child is cruelC) the totum pro parte synecdoche that denotes a part by naming the whole thing, like in my family arrived instead of the members of my family arrived.
Synecdoche is a special kind of metonymy in which a thing is names after its part or, vice versa, a part is denoted by the whole thing. It is used to avoid repetition or to enrich poetic imagery. There are three kinds of synecdoches:A) the pars pro toto synecdoche, in which a an object is called after its part, for example many a dayB) the singularis pro plurali synecdoche, in which a group of people is represented by a single representative, a child is cruelC) the totum pro parte synecdoche that denotes a part by naming the whole thing, like in my family arrived instead of the members of my family arrived.
All hands on deck. Lend me your ear.
hands---- they represent workersex. all hands on deckfamous example by Julius Caesar--- friends, countrymen, workers, lend me your earsears---- Caesar is saying listen to me give me your attention...