No. You cannot have more than one King on the board, and once you lose the King (checkmated), the game is over. You can, however, exchange the pawn for any ranking chesspiece (Queen, Bishop, etc,) provided the piece you are exchanging for has been taken by the oppsong side. You cannot exchange the pawn for a chesspiece that hasn't been taken. ================================ The last point is in error. The pawn can be promoted to any piece, except a king, by reaching the back row on your opponent's side of the board. But there is no requirement that the piece first be captured by your opponent. And yes! you can have two (or more) queens on the board that way. === As a practical matter, as #2 says, you may have two or more queens-you can identify additional queens by using upside-down rooks (if you have lost any). Otherwise, tie a little ribbon around the pawn you are exchanging to identify it as a queen.
No, a king cannot check another king in chess.
No, you cannot check a king with a king in a game of chess.
Yes, in the game of chess, one king can check another king.
No, you cannot put a king in check with another king in a game of chess.
No, you cannot castle in chess if your king is currently in check.
No, you cannot castle when your king is in check in chess.
Yes, in the game of chess, a king can put another king in check.
No, you do not have to say "check" before taking the king in chess.
A founded check is when a piece in the middle of the king and the piece moves away.
Yes, a pawn can put a king in check in a game of chess by moving diagonally to attack the king if it is in its path.
Yes, in chess, it is customary to say "check" when putting the opponent's king in danger.
No, you do not need to say "check" when you put your opponent's king in danger in chess.