Hi there in this case, I just want to mention the old descriptive notation in the old times, people
would say I moved the pawn to the king's forth.
So the king's fall, as opposed to rank the king's farm to the fourth rank.
And this is a bit confusing because if the opponent plays a, you know, this move, they've actually
moved their pawn to the king's fourth as well from their perspective.
So it's like you have to factor in the perspective.
And instead of just saying no, Jeffrey, that's moving the points to King's Bishop three to signify
that square.
That's actually King's Bishop three.
And if they move their right here, that's moving the knight to Queens Bishop free.
So you can see it's it's a little bit more confusing because you really need to know the perspective
of what you're talking about instead of just using this more concise grid coordinate system.
If we move a bishop to CIFOR, we'd have to say we're moving our bishop to our Queen's Bishop four.
So this is the old descriptive notation, which.
Was replaced of the 1980s and most chess literature by the new modern algebraic notation, thankfully,
which we have today, but you'll see some old chess books.
Sometimes they do get revised to use the new modern algebraic notation, but be aware that some chess,
which maybe hasn't been updated and is in the old descriptive notation, maybe your quirky or just with
and you like to have your moves recorded in this way.
Bishop to Queen.
Bishop for pawn to queen for sort of before bishop.
Thanks, Paul.
I think might be acceptable in both flotations anyway.
You get the idea.
I hope that there are some downsides of this old descriptive notation.
It's more verbose and it's more ambiguous.
And you need to factor in basically which perspective you're talking about.
So, you know, black has just taken there, but if we play safely, that's pawn to Queen Bishop free.
So it's from whitens perspective, we say --'s queen bishop free.
The bishop goes to is saying a five year old, why the bishop goes to Queen's rook for from blacks perspective.
So the queen side.
Queen's rook for rank.
Bishop's queen for.
OK, just so you know, that's the descriptive notation you might have heard in the Queen's Comment
Netflix series, I just want you to be aware of that, OK?