They are worth 8.
They are worth 16. There are four different combinations of 5-5-5 and four combinations of J-5. Eight combinations, each worth 2.
4/8 = 1/2
2
To determine how many fives are equal in value to 15 twos, you need to compare the ratios of fives to twos. Since each five is worth 5 units and each two is worth 2 units, you can set up the equation 5x = 15(2), where x represents the number of fives. By solving for x, you find that x = 6. Therefore, 6 fives are equal in value to 15 twos.
"fifteen-two, fifteen-four, fifteen-six, fifteen-eight and a double pair royal for twelve makes a total of twenty" Of course, if you cut a ten-point card to go with that, that gives you another four fifteens for eight more points. Better still, if you happen to be holding three fives and a jack, and cut the five of the jack's suit, that gives the holy grail of 29 points, having the aforementioned twenty points, plus the additional eight for those extra fifteens, plus one for his nobs.
They are worth 16. There are four different combinations of 5-5-5 and four combinations of J-5. Eight combinations, each worth 2.
In cribbage, a flush is worth 4 points.
In cribbage, nobs is worth 1 point.
In cribbage, a run of 4 is worth 4 points.
In cribbage, a run of 5 is worth 5 points.
In cribbage, three of a kind is worth 6 points.
In cribbage, a three of a kind is worth 6 points.
In cribbage, a flush is worth 4 points.
In cribbage, a flush is worth 4 points.
A double-double run in cribbage is worth 8 points.
In cribbage, a run is worth the total number of consecutive cards in a sequence. Each card in the run is worth one point.
In cribbage, a flush in a hand is worth 4 points.