Proverbs
- Add a second stone to one on the third line then abandon both.
- An eye of six points in a rectangle is alive.
- Don't make dangos.
- Don't make empty triangles.
- Don't peep at a cutting point.
- Don't peep at both sides of a bamboo joint.
- Even a moron connects against a peep.
- Do not be greedy! Chinese: 贪不得胜; pinyin: Tān bùdé shèng; literally "Greed cannot prevail"
- Play fast, lose fast.
- Don't play 1, 2, 3 - Just play 3.
- For rectangular six in the corner to live, liberties are necessary.
- Hane at the head of three stones.
- Hane at the head of two stones.
- If you don't understand ladders then don't play Go.
- If you have lost all four corners then you have lost.
- If you have secured all four corners then you have won.
- If you have secured all four corners then you have lost.
- In a fight, contact plays strengthen the underdog.
- In a semeai capture the ko on the final play.
- In the corner six stones live but four stones die.
- Keep your stones connected.
- Learn the eye-stealing tesuji.
- Never try to cut bamboo joints.
- On the second line eight stones live but six stones die.
- On the third line, four will die but six will live.
- Play in the centre of a symmetrical formation.
- Ponnuki is worth 30 points.
- Separate your opponent's stones.
- Strange things happen at the 1-2 points.
- Strike at the waist of the knight's move.
- The carpenter's square becomes ko.
- The comb formation is alive.
- The monkey jump is worth 8 points.
- The weak carpenter's square is dead.
- There is death in the hane.
- You only have one weak group. Your other weak groups are dead.
- Your enemy's key point is your own key point.
Read more about this topic: Go Proverb
Famous quotes containing the word proverbs:
“Proverbs, like the sacred books of each nation, are the sanctuary of the intuitions. That which the droning world, chained to appearances, will not allow the realist to say in his own words, it will suffer him to say in proverbs without contradiction.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“One who forgives an affront fosters friendship, but one who dwells on disputes will alienate a friend.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Proverbs 17:9.
“A gift opens doors; it gives access to the great.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Proverbs 18:16.