Comments on: What’s The Correct Translation For Some Children’s Games Such As “cromos”, “trompo”, “rayuela”? http://parenting-n-families.com/content/questions/200907094854.html Raising Your Kids and Keeping Your Cool Wed, 17 Mar 2010 00:34:58 -0700 hourly 1 By: WISE OWL http://parenting-n-families.com/content/questions/200907094854.html/comment-page-1#comment-20222 WISE OWL Thu, 09 Jul 2009 18:53:00 +0000 http://parenting-n-families.com/content/questions/200907094854.html#comment-20222 Unless one is a native of the country or of countries that share the same games and know what they consist of , it is very difficult to identify them. I believe that these are varieties of card games which are not played in UK. The British have "Happy Families" where you regroup a family, or members of professions, by asking someone else if they have a card of that sort. Trompo could be a form of "Poker". The British have a number game called "Steps and ladders" which is a board game, but no game with days of the week. Unless one is a native of the country or of countries that share the same games and know what they consist of , it is very difficult to identify them.
I believe that these are varieties of card games which are not played in UK. The British have “Happy Families” where you regroup a family, or members of professions, by asking someone else if they have a card of that sort.
Trompo could be a form of “Poker”.
The British have a number game called “Steps and ladders” which is a board game, but no game with days of the week.

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