Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Poker"

A: Para ganar $100, otra persona tiene que perder $100. Funciona en muchos contextos aparte de Poker. En comparación al descubrimiento de nuevos recursos naturales, cuando todos pueden 'ganar' sin perder.

A: "Poker face" is a term meaning you can't tell what someone is thinking.

A: A face with no emotion "😐"

A: It is your ability to not let other people know how you feel about something. The term comes from poker players' ability to have a really good or really bad set of cards without letting the other players know. For example, you might get a great "hand" (set of cards) and want to smile and show how excited you are. If you have a good poker face, you won't show your excitement. So, when not playing poker, the same thing applies. Maybe someone is saying something to you that makes you feel a certain way (angry, happy). If you keep your feelings hidden, you have a good poker face. You might have a bad poker face. In that case, you have a really hard time hiding the way you feel. I hope that helps!

A: Your face hides your true feelings/intentions.

A: I couldn't tell what he was thinking, he had a poker face.

His face doesn't move, he has a poker face.

A: "He has a horrible poker face, anyone can tell what he thinks."
"I can never tell what she's thinking, she has such a great poker face!"

A: He has a poker face

A: "game face" is a serious or intense facial expression.

"poker face" is a face on a person that shows no emotion.

A: 'Poker face' is about hiding your emotion to deceive or trick.
'Stiff upper lip' is about controlling your emotions so you can do your duty.

A: First is correct.

A: two of hearts (or diamonds♢/clubs♧/spades♤)

A: four of a kind, aces

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Poker is an uncountable noun, so you cannot say "let's play a poker". You have to add special words in front to "count" uncountable nouns. For example, you can say "let's play a game of poker"

A: My poker face is getting better, nobody knows what I'm thinking!

A: I have written a lot recently.

A: "I have gotten used to the teacher's poker face." sounds more natural. :)

A: This is called "subjunctive mood". We use it when talking about things that aren't real. In your example, the man is not actually being stabbed. Another example:

If I were a bird, I would be able to fly.

"Be" always becomes "were". "Will" becomes "would". "Can" becomes "could" or "would be able to".