opposite of an expression
William Ryan
wfr at SAS.AC.UK
Tue Feb 16 10:11:43 UTC 2010
I have read the other suggestions for a possible translation, but it
seems to me that a little more context is required to be sure what is
meant - Lasker was well known for playing apparently bad moves (e.g.
sacrifices of pieces) to secure a later positional advantage. Which
particular 'kombinatsiia Laskera' is being referred to may well be
significant.
Will Ryan
On 15/02/2010 23:19, Sarah Hurst wrote:
> I’ve been trying to translate the following, referring to a chess game:
>
>
>
> Следующая партия показывает, что при проведении комбинации Ласкера позицию
> чёрных "шапками не закидать"
>
>
> I’ve found some explanation of the expression “Шапками закидаем” – eg here:
>
>
> http://www.otrezal.ru/catch-words/463.html
>
>
> - so that’s something you’d say to boast about your superiority –
> “we’ll splatter your hats”?
>
>
> And in the sentence does it mean that the black side’s position won’t get
> touched (by the opponent)? What’s a good way of putting this?
>
>
> Thanks for any advice,
>
>
> Sarah Hurst
>
>
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>
>
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>
>
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