Want them to cover? Play high. Want them to duck, play low. - with Adam Parrish

[@Quincy2056]

I'm a little confused by the 1NT bid without the 15-17 points as I have been taught. Is this a different method of bidding?

[@bhargavirajvaidya7952]

Sir I know how to play bridge goodenough but I want to know the link so that I can play online bridge tournament, pl help mi in this behalf, awaiting eagerly

[@helenpearce9858]

Hi I hope you will be able to help me. I was playing West and North opened 1c. My partner bid a doulble (which meant to me at least an opening hand). I had 8 points, 4d 4c 2h and 3 spades, do I bid 1d. My partner then bid 2C. I didn't know if it was a Michaels cue bid, because we do play that, but it doesn't come up very often, so I passed, because I felt that we didn't have game on. It turned out that my partner had 21 points. She said that couldn't bid NT because it wasn't a NT hand, and she had 6 losers. she wasn't very happy with me for not bidding. I felt I needed to know that she had more than an opening hand before I could bid. IS there a way to let me know that?

[@sbpierce9987]

I don’t know what Adam would reply, but how could partner’s 2C bid be a Michael’s cue bid? I would have thought the 2C bid should have come directly after North’s 1C bid ??

[@helenpearce9858]

@@sbpierce9987 You are probably right. This is the first time this has occurred.

[@d95mback]

You should discuss this with your partner. But bidding the opponents' suit is seldom natural. Normally it shows either support of partner's bid suit or a strong hands without a good natural bid.