You don't have to say either. No Chess rule requires it, and it may be distracting to your opponent or those around you in a tournament. If you achieve checkmate, you should offer a handshake, or do whatever you normally do to conclude your games, but you do not have to say "checkmate."
Actually,
Nope... but if you're a little bit, you know like: "Hahahaha, Check mate you St**id," like that... yes, if it is really a checkmate... but there are many types of winning the chess...
Vocabulary:
Checkmate: When the king, the most important piece in chess,(maybe in the castles too.) doesn't have any place to move! And a piece of the check mating person checks the king of the one to be mate.
Stalemate: Happening when the king to be mate has no place to move but no piece has checked it... then it's a tie!
Check: A piece is threatening the king (though a king couldn't be eaten). The king should be moved, block or eating the threatening piece.
Kinds of winning the game CHESS!
1.) Resigning
It is the method of winning the game by the person who thinks that he will lose and no signs of hope..... then he or she could resign.... then you wins!
2.) Mating
The most, of course it's famous! letting the enemy's king mated.... no place to move with a piece checking it....
one is the fourmove checkmate.
a false checkmate is when someone calls "checkmate" in a chess game and if you can move without getting out then it is a false checkmate. If they call it you get to go 2 times. :) enjoy your chess game!
chess
The game of chess uses those terms. Chess does checkmate means your in check and you cant get out and stalemate means you have no where you can move
Checkmate
Checkmate is a possible outcome for a game of chess.
they would say checkmate if the king is trapped and cant get out that usually wins the game
George Koltanowski has written: 'Adventures of a chess master' -- subject(s): Chess, Schaken, Blind schaken 'With the chess masters' -- subject(s): Chess 'Checkmate!' -- subject(s): Checkmate (Chess)
It was a 1922 chess match between K Emmrich and Bruno Moritz, with Moritz playing the black pieces, missing his chance for checkmate, and ultimately losing.
There are many possibilities to get a checkmate in 10 moves, so there is not official "10 turn checkmate".
Checkmate is where your opponent can neither counter or evade capture - checkmate .
Checkmate.