Ujumbe: 6
Lugha: English
jkph00 (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 19 Machi 2013 10:50:01 alasiri
Antaǔdankon!
erinja (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 20 Machi 2013 2:20:49 asubuhi
A non-colorful way to say it would be "mi anoncos lian mensogon".
Perhaps "Mi malkovros lian manon" - not necessarily a card hand, but a hand that is doing something, perhaps?
J_Marc (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 20 Machi 2013 9:09:47 asubuhi
jkph00:If I say, "Se li blufas, ni scios," I miss the power of saying "We are calling his bluff." Is there a way to express that more powerful sentiment?To 'call a bluff' means to be confident that an opponent is pretending to be in a more advantageous position than the opponent actually is, and to use that instinct to challenge the opponent. We don't technically know it's a bluff until the challenge is done and the dust has settled. ReVo's definition of 'blufi' and 'defii' seem good to use, so how about defii ies blufan aserton, of perhaps simply defii la blufon. (Challenge someone's bluffing assertion, or challenge the bluff.)
Antaǔdankon!
If you wanted to say it as 'revealing' the bluff rather than challenging it, I'd switch defii for malkaŝi.
sudanglo (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 20 Machi 2013 10:55:49 asubuhi
Possibly also spiti ies blufon.
To translate the name of the TV panel game 'Call My Bluff' perhaps 'Ĉu mi blufas?' or 'Kiu blufas?'
jkph00 (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 20 Machi 2013 6:34:33 alasiri
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sudanglo (Wasifu wa mtumiaji) 21 Machi 2013 10:37:03 asubuhi
When the poker player shows his hand (after claiming the pot) li malkaŝas sian blufon. The player who calls malkaŝigas la blufon.