For example, "To the queen". Younger replies with "Good", "Not good" or "Equal". In keeping with the game's ancestry, one may utilize the historical names for sequences in this part of the declaration, instead of the prosaic "Run of three", for example. The following are the proper names and their associated values; those from 6 up are obsolete in English:  The person winning the sequence may declare any additional sequences that he has, if desired. If both players' best sequences are equal then neither player may score for any sequences. A set is three or four of a kind, ten or greater (7s, 8s, and 9s don't count, and aces are highest). Sets of three are called "trios" or "brelans" and are worth 3 points, and sets of four, "quatorzes" ("cat-orz"), are worth 14 points. The declarations take place in the same manner as "point" and "sequence", with elder stating his best set (for example, "Three kings"), to which younger replies "Good" or "Not good". The player with the best set may declare any additional sets that he has if desired. A variation is sometimes played in which 20 points are received if every card in a player's hand is used at some point while making up one or more "good" declarations, "carte blanche" excluded. The points are scored at the time this occurs and are not subject to the order of point counting, below. The following example should illustrate one way "carte rouge" may apply during a hand. Six cards were good in points, and the other six were good in sequences. The 20 points would then be awarded at that stage of the counting towards a "repique". If a player scores 30 points during the declaration phase prior to his opponent scoring anything, that player gains a "repique", which is worth an additional 60 points. If elder scores 30 points in declarations and play combined, before younger scores any points, then elder gains a "pique" and scores an additional 30 points. A player can only score either "repique" or "pique", not both. All declaration scoring must be evaluated in the following order, after the play of the first card by elder:   If a player were to score more than 30 points in points and sequences before the other might score in sets, then the player would receive a "repique". For example: elder has a "quatorze" of aces for 14 points; younger has a point of 7 and two "quints" for a total of 37 points.