There are 1584 hands possible with 2 Kings, 2 Jacks and 1 other card which is not a King or a Jack.
There are four of each, making 12 in all.
There are 4 jacks, 4 queens, and 4 kings or 12 face cards in a deck of 52 cards.
There are 12 face cards in a standard deck of 52 cards; the jacks, queens, and kings of spades, diamonds, clubs, and hearts. The probability, then, of drawing a face card is 12 in 52, or 3 in 13, or about 0.2308.
The same number as there are black face cards. The face cards are King, Queen and Jack (they have faces). There are two red suits - hearts and diamonds. Therefore, two red Kings, two red Queens and two red Jacks. Six red face cards altogether.
In a standard deck, there are 13 spades and 4 kings and 1 king of spades.
If you mean all the cards have to be face cards, then it would be a four of a kind, full house, three of a kind, and two pair. For example: Four of a kind, four Jacks and a Queen. Full house, Kings over Queens. Three of a kind, three Jacks, a Queen, and a King. Two pair, a pair of Kings, a pair of Jacks, and a Queen. If you mean how many different combinations can be made using only only face cards, there are 95040 possible hands.
4 kings, 4 queens, and 4 jacks.
An out is a card that can improve your hand for instance when you are going all in against someone with a higher hand then yours. For instance you hold KJ against an AQ You went all in on the Flop which showed K A 8 Right here you are being beaten by the Ace. This means you need either a King or a Jack to improve and win the hand. These kings and jacks are your outs. There are no jacks on the flop or in the hands, therefore 3 jacks are left in the deck (3 outs), you already hold a king and a king on the board, giving you another 2 outs (2 kings left in the deck) So in this hand you would have 5 outs (2 kings, 3 jacks)
Trio
No. Face cards are jacks, queens, and kings - cards with faces on them.
(4 nCr 3)x(4 nCr 2)=4x6=24
100% of the jacks, queens, and kings, and a 52 card deck are face cards. Conversely, 100% of the face cards in a 52 card deck are jacks, queens, and kings.
The players decide who goes first, usually through "flipping" (when the set of jacks is placed in cupped hands, flipped to the back of the hands, and then back to cupped hands again; the player who keeps the most from falling in his/her turn, goes first); or perhaps via Ip_dip, (or Eeny,_meeny,_miny,_moe), or a variant. Then the jacks are scattered loosely into the play area. The players take it in turn to bounce the ball off the ground, then pick up jacks, and then catch the ball before it bounces for a second time. The number of jacks to be picked up is pre-ordained and sequential: at first you must pick up one ("onesies"), next two ("twosies"), and so on. Depending on the total number of jacks included, the number may not divide evenly and there may be jacks left over. If the player chooses to pick up the leftover jacks first, one variation is to announce this by saying "horse before carriage" or "queens before kings." The playing area should be decided between the players since there is no official game rule about that.Enjoy the game!
No.
There are four of each, making 12 in all.
4 kings, 4 queens, and 4 jacks.
That is a rather hard question to answer. It would really depend on how many cards you have in the deck and how many jacks and kings you have Ex: If you had 30 cards and 5 jacks and kings then the probability would be 10/30 or 1/3