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Yet another 4NT

#1 User is offline   3for3 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 16:58

Playing with a good partner, you see the following:

3/P/P/4NT

What is partner doing?

Danny
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#2 User is offline   TylerE 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 17:14

Asking you to pick a minor.
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#3 User is offline   gnasher 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 17:36

I think it's a very strong club-major two-suiter.
... that would still not be conclusive proof, before someone wants to explain that to me as well as if I was a 5 year-old. - gwnn
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#4 User is offline   ONEferBRID 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 17:44

Asking for Specific Aces.

Here is a simpler version than the Pinpoint Blackwood that I've posted before:

5C = no aces
5D/H/S = shows the ace in the bid suit
5NT = club ace
6C = any two aces

- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Edit... addition:
Over 3minor preempt :
4C ( always) = 2-suiter, other minor and a major, 4D asks for Major.
4D ( always ) = both majors
4M = long Major, to play.
Don Stenmark ( TWOferBRIDGE )
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#5 User is offline   Jlall 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 20:47

gnasher, on Oct 10 2009, 06:36 PM, said:

I think it's a very strong club-major two-suiter.

Thats what I said when I was asked
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#6 User is offline   louisg 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 20:48

Making a natural bid.
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#7 User is offline   TylerE 

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Posted 2009-October-10, 21:12

Ugh, I read the opeing as 3, not 3...yea def + major
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#8 User is offline   dake50 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 07:06

What would 4D Q-bid show or start showing? Now, what is left to 4N?
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#9 User is offline   skjaeran 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 07:18

dake50, on Oct 11 2009, 03:06 PM, said:

What would 4D Q-bid show or start showing? Now, what is left to 4N?

4 would show both majors.
That's why 4NT would show a M 2-suiter.
Kind regards,
Harald
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#10 User is offline   gnasher 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 10:22

Unless playing 4 as two-suited, I think 4 should include diamond-major two-suiters, just not the very strong ones.
... that would still not be conclusive proof, before someone wants to explain that to me as well as if I was a 5 year-old. - gwnn
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#11 User is offline   peachy 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 10:36

My answer (same as in another forum) is that it shows a hand that does not want to Dbl despite being strong. When I sort out why there was no Double then I can logically conclude it is a two suiter with clubs and hearts. With hearts and spades, 4D works fine. With spades and clubs, hmm.
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#12 User is offline   kgr 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 10:49

I play:
4= and Major
4=Both majors
4NT= Not Defined. If my partner bids this then I would take it as a very strong 2-Suiter (Like 2 or 3 loosers)
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#13 User is offline   helene_t 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 10:53

monster with club only. those are the hands that suffer from playing nlm. of course it must be very specific. not playing nlm it is a twosuiter
The world would be such a happy place, if only everyone played Acol :) --- TramTicket
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#14 User is offline   Jlall 

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Posted 2009-October-11, 11:33

helene_t, on Oct 11 2009, 11:53 AM, said:

monster with club only. those are the hands that suffer from playing nlm. of course it must be very specific. not playing nlm it is a twosuiter

I dont play NLM but I like this logic a lot if I did play it.
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