You put your hand on your knee, then your foot (take a picture cause u will look cool)
elbow
Yes, Hand and Foot can be played with 3 players.
Yes, Hand and Foot can be played with 5 players.
Hand and Foot is a card game typically played with four decks of cards, where players form teams of two. Each player is dealt two sets of cards: a "hand" (which they play first) and a "foot" (which they play after they have completed their hand). The objective is to create melds of cards (sets or runs) and to reach a certain point total, usually 500 points, by playing cards from both the hand and foot. Players can only pick up a new hand after they have played all cards from their first hand, and points are scored for melds as well as bonuses for going out.
I sure hope so i am in that same situation! knee injury and i have the footdop!
yes, I would like to print out a copy of the rules for the game.
The knee is proximal to the foot. The knee is also superior to the foot in anatomical position.
The knee is proximal to the foot because it is closer to the body's midline, whereas superior refers to a higher position in the body.
No, hand and foot is not the same as canasta. Hand and foot is a card game that involves partnership play, while canasta is a card game that involves forming melds of cards.
# Eyes # Legs # Arms # Knee # Foot # Head # Toes # Nail # Hand # Hair # Ears # Nose
To play Hand and Foot with 4 players, each player is dealt 2 sets of cards - a "hand" and a "foot." Players work in teams of 2, with each player managing their own hand and foot. The goal is to create melds of cards and ultimately get rid of all cards in hand and foot. Teams can strategize and communicate to help each other build melds and score points. The game continues until one team empties both their hand and foot, or until the draw pile runs out.
Yes, Hand and Foot can be played with only 2 players by adjusting the rules to accommodate the smaller number of players.