Он Төтен Шешендерді Қолға Түсіру

Card game

Catch the ten, also called Scots whist or Scotch whist, is an 18th century point trick ace–ten card game that is recorded as being played only in Scotland,

The 36 card pack and ace–ten scoring scheme with tens low suggest a certain antiquity and German origins, but the game is first recorded in a farce by James Stewart in 1779, where one of the Scottish students in a tavern suggests "we have a game, at catch the ten", noting that there are "just Six o'us". It was clearly well known in early 19th century Scotland, particularly in Edinburgh, the 1830 Hoyle Made Familiar confirming that it is said to be a "favourite game in Edinburgh and other parts of Scotland, though, we believe it is not much known in the sister kingdom." In 1824, The Scottish Gallovidian Encyclopedia notes that the chief Galloway card games are Catch the Ten or Catch Honours, Lent for Beans, Brag, Pairs for Slaes, Beggar my Neebour, Birkie, Love after Supper and Wha to be married first. In addition to these "rustic" games, whist and Cribbage had recently been introduced, but Catch the Ten remained that "auld, harmless favourite". A Scottish Dictionary also gives the name as catch the lang tens, and an English dialect dictionary records it as catch the long tens or catch honours. The game was played at Christmas among the middle classes in Edinburgh in 1800, but by the 1820s it was "the nightly resource of retired coal skippers and independent fish women." Its first rules were published in 1830 in Edinburgh under the name catch the ten with "Scots whist" and "Scotch whist" as alternatives. Its rules continue to be published today, sometimes under the name Scotch whist, although whether the game is still played is unknown.

The following rules are based on Trebor, but have not changed since with the exception of the minor variations and clarifications noted. The ace–ten scheme only applies to the trump suit; the side suits have no counters The New Complete Hoyle (1991) states that four players are best. if five play, the 6 is removed from the pack and each player is dealt 7 cards;

Forty one is game and may be achieved in the middle of a hand. However, in an earlier publication he described similar rules as a variant of "regular whist". R. F. Foster and other authors down to David Parlett follow Dick's later premise, even though Dick appears to have been in error. It may be related to Matzlfangen.

A card game called Zehnerfangen or Zehner Fangen ("catching tens") is recorded in Austria and Bavaria in the mid 19th century, but no details of play are given. It may be related to Matzlfangen which also means "Catching Tens".