The standard response to a 2 no trump opening bid in bridge is to use Stayman convention, asking for a 4-card major suit.
A 2NT response in bridge signifies a bid of 2 No Trump, indicating a balanced hand with 20-21 high card points. It is a common bid used to show strength and invite partner to consider game or slam contracts.
Common responses to a minor suit opening in bridge include bidding a higher-ranking suit, bidding no-trump, or making a bid in the same suit at a higher level. These responses help convey information about the strength and distribution of the responder's hand to their partner.
Possible responses to a 2 club opening bid in bridge include passing, bidding a suit at the 3-level, bidding 2 diamonds (Stayman convention), or bidding 2 no-trump (Jacoby Transfer). These responses help convey information about the responder's hand strength and distribution to the opening bidder.
In the game of bridge, a 1NT response indicates a bid of one no-trump, which typically shows a balanced hand with 6-9 high card points and no major suit to bid. It is a common bid used to communicate the strength and distribution of a player's hand to their partner.
In the game of bridge, a bid of one no trump is typically considered forcing, meaning it requires further bidding from the partner.
Pinochle, bridge, whist, euchre and others.
That's hard to say. Early forms of the game were popular in the near east and in Russia, but the name Bridge wasn't used until the game went to England. The current form of Contract Bridge seems to have been invented by an American (but while he was on a cruise, so not actually in America possibly). Please see the related link for more information.
In the card game Bridge, a convenient minor can be opened if you have one of a suit and 13 points or more, or 5 cards of a major suit (hearts or spades). A response is possible if your partner also has cards in the same suit.
Seven (7) No Trump Doubled Redoubled
The highest ranking suit in bridge is spades. 'No Trump' ranks higher than spades in the bidding, but it is not a suit.
The trump suit for a particular deal at bridge is determined by bidding. The last suit named before three consecutive passes (or no bids) is the trump suit. If the last bid was some level of No Trump, the deal is played without a trump suit. The level plus the last-named suit (trump suit), or No Trump, is called the contract. The partnership winning the contract is the declaring partnership, and the partner who first bid the last-bid suit is called the declarer. Declarer's partner is called the dummy (who has no role in the play of the hand).
In a standard deck of bridge cards, the order of suits from highest to lowest is spades, hearts, diamonds, and clubs. This ranking is important for determining the trump suit during the game. Spades are considered the strongest, followed by hearts, diamonds, and finally clubs as the weakest suit.