See examples of Play uno. Real sentences showing how to use Play uno correctly. 1 The basic rules. In English, the indefinite article is a, which changes to an when it comes before a vowel or a vowel sound, for example, an apple. In the plural, we use some or any. In Spanish, you have to choose between four indefinite articles: un, una, unos and unas. Which one you choose depends on the noun that follows. Challenge UNO Attack! - This game is scored by keeping a running total of what each player is caught with in his or her hand. As each player reaches a designated amount, we suggest 500, that player is eliminated from the game. When only two players are left in the game, they play head to head. (See Two Player Game section). Looking for a fast way to get these usage rules down? Do not sweat over a stack of flashcards. FluentU is an entertaining, immersive tool to absorb Spanish grammar rules naturally. FluentU provides authentic Spanish videos, like movie trailers, music videos, inspiring talks and more, that have been transformed into language learning experiences.

This is a summary of the standard rules of the Uno card game. If you are looking for a replacement set of instructions, an official English or Spanish set can be printed directly from Mattel's website. If you are looking for the rules for a Special Wild card that is unique to each deck of Uno cards, you might find it on the ever-growing Unique Wild Card Rules page. Once you are familiar with the basic, old-school rules of Uno, check out our Uno Gameplay Variations to shake things up.

Contents of an Uno Deck

A standard deck of Uno cards consists of 108 cards:

• 25 cards of each color (red, blue, green, and yellow)
• 19 number cards (1 zero and 2 each of one through nine)
• 2 Draw 2 cards
• 2 Reverse cards
• 2 Skip cards
• 4 Wild cards
• 4 Wild Draw 4 cards

Uno Card Game Rules In Spanish

Themed Uno decks have an additional 4 unique Wild cards, bringing the total cards in the deck to 112 cards. For the newer Uno sets, 2 of these 4 unique Wild cards are Wild Customizable Cards that allow the players to write in their own effects. If you need ideas for these Wild Customizable Cards, look through this list of unique Wild card rules.

Object of the Game

Be the first player to get to 500 points. When a player discards all of their cards, she collects points for all of the cards in their opponents' hands. Alternately, players can tally the points for cards in their own hands and the winner is the person with the fewest points when one player reaches 500 points.

Setup

Each player is dealt 7 cards. The unused cards are placed face-down as the draw pile and the top card is flipped face-up next to the draw pile to form the discard pile.

How to Play Uno

Play begins with the person left of the dealer and continues in a clockwise direction. If the card flipped over to form the discard pile is an Action Card, that action is applied to the first player (i.e. skipped turn for a skip card, choose the color of play for a Wild card, etc.). If the first card is a Wild Draw 4 card, it is returned to the deck and another card is flipped over.

On a player's turn, the player may play a card from their hand to the discard pile if the card either matches the color or the symbol of the card on top of the discard pile (i.e. a red card on a red card; a skip card on a skip card, etc.). A player may also play a Wild card on top of any card and may play a Wild Draw 4 card on any card in limited circumstances (see Action Cards below).

If a player cannot play a card or chooses not to play a card, she must draw a card from the draw pile. If that card is playable, the player may play that card immediately, but may not play any other card in their hand. If the draw pile is depleted, the discard pile (except the top card) is shuffled and becomes the new draw pile.

When a player plays their second to last card, he must yell 'Uno' to indicate that he only has one card left. If he forgets to yell 'Uno' and is caught before the next player begins their turn, he must draw two cards from the draw pile.

When a player plays their last card, the round is over. If the last card is a Draw 2 card or a Wild Draw 4 card, the next player still draws the corresponding number of cards.

Action Cards

Draw 2 Card: The next player must draw two cards and forfeit their turn.

Reverse Card: The direction of play is reversed.

In the early 2000s, the official rules of Uno provided that in a 2 player game, a reverse card acted as a Skip Card. This rule was removed from later Uno instruction manuals and it is not clear whether it is still officially supported.

Electronic Uno Game Instructions

Wild Card: The player who plays this card chooses any color of play (including the current color).

Wild Draw 4 Card: The player who plays this card chooses any color of play, plus the next player must draw four cards and miss their turn. This card can only be played when the player does not have any color of card that matches the discard pile (matching numbers or action cards are okay). If the player who is drawing four cards believes the card was played illegally, he may challenge the player who played the card. The challenged player must show the other player their cards. If the challenged player played the Wild Draw 4 card illegally, he must draw the four cards instead of the player who challenged him. If the challenged player played the card correctly, the challenger must draw six cards instead of four.

Other Wild Card: Almost all themed Uno decks come with a set of 4 Wild cards that are unique to that deck. These Wild cards will have a unique effect (e.g. draw until you get a red card, choose any player to draw 3 cards, etc.) and then let the person who played it choose the new color of play. Many of these unique wild card rules can be found here. If you can't find the rules for your specific Wild card, you can remove the special Wild cards to create a standard 108 card Uno deck, treat these unique Wild cards as standard Wild cards, or pick any unique Wild card rule to use when this card is played.

Uno Spanish Word

Scoring

• Number cards (0-9): Face value
• Draw 2: 20 points
• Reverse: 20 points
• Skip: 20 points
• Wild: 50 points
• Wild Draw 4: 50 points

Stacking Draw Cards and Other House Rules

Instructions For Playing Uno

Stacking draw cards is not allowed under the official rules of Uno. However, if everyone in your group is willing to modify the rules, feel free to add in some House Rules, including Stacking Draw 2 and Draw 4 cards.