This episode is about scoring in minibrdge.

This episode has rules of minibridge. No bidding involved.

In this episode I show priority in choosing a contract, what is “fit” and why we need one.

This episode is about distributional points. I explain what kind of distributional points exist and when we should count them.

In this episode I explain on what level of contract we can stop and play based on our Height Card Points (HCP).

In this episode I give more information about contract level and strain (denomination).

In this episode I give a little bit introduction to bidding; contract: level and strain; trump and notrump contract.

In this episode I give some examples what is trump and no trump

In this episode I talk about "tricks".

This episode show how we should sit at the bridge table.

There are four players in two fixed partnerships. Partners sit facing each other. It is traditional to refer to the players according to their position at the table as North, East, South and West, so North and South are partners playing against East and West. The game is played clockwise.

The cards are shuffled by the player to dealer's left and cut by the player to dealer's right. The dealer deals out all the cards one at a time so that each player has 13. Turn to deal rotates clockwise.
It is traditional to use two packs of cards. During each deal, the dealer's partner shuffles the other pack and places it to the right. The dealer for the next hand then simply needs to pick up the cards from the left and pass them across to the right to be cut. Provided all the players understand and operate it, this procedure saves time and helps to remember whose turn it is to deal, as the spare pack of cards is always to the left of the next dealer.

Minor and major suits, honors

Introduction to cards: suits and names.

In playing cards, a suit is one of several categories into which the cards of a deck are divided. Most often, each card bears one of several symbols showing to which suit it belongs; the suit may alternatively or in addition be indicated by the color printed on the card. Most card decks also have a rank for each card, and may include special cards in the deck that belong to no suit.
Ordering suits
As there is no truly standard way to order the four suits, each game that needs to do so has its own convention; however, the ubiquity of bridge has gone some way to make its ordering a de facto standard. Typical orderings of suits include (from highest to lowest): spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs (for bidding and scoring);
A standard 52 card pack is used. The cards in each suit rank from highest to lowest: A K Q J 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2.