Hold'em table

3d9s is a weak offsuit hand out of position facing a 100-chip call in a 3-handed pot, so folding avoids a marginal negative-expectation play.

With KJo in a blind-versus-blind situation after the button folds, raising to 3bb is standard to build the pot and take the initiative.

5-2 offsuit is one of the weakest hands and facing a 3x small blind raise from the big blind, calling 200 more has poor equity and playability.

On the button in 3-handed play, QJo is a solid opening hand; raising to 2.5x to steal or play in position.

AQ suited is a premium hand versus a button open; 3-betting for value from out of position with a larger sizing to deny the big blind and build the pot heads-up.

I hold 4-2 offsuit, the weakest starting hand, facing a 800-chip raise to call out of the blind, so folding is correct.

QJo is easily dominated by the small blind's 3-bet range and lacks sufficient equity and playability to call a 9bb raise.

Q3 suited is within a wide 3-handed button opening range, and raising leverages position and fold equity against the blinds.

Nine-jack offsuit is a marginal hand, but calling the 200-chip completion from the small blind is cheap and keeps me in against a button raise to 250 with a reasonable price.

Holding 93o out of position against a raise and a call is an easy fold despite decent pot odds.

I hold 9-high with no pair and no clear draw on a Q-6-5 board, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it out of position.

Top pair on a draw-heavy Q-6-5 two-spade board after opponent checked; bet in position for value and protection against flush and straight draws.

I have only a weak flush draw and a jack-high hand against a 400 flop bet, so calling 400 to win 1000 needs about 22% equity, which I don't have. Folding is the disciplined choice.

Calling the 100-chip price from the button in a three-way pot is a cheap way to see a flop with a suited, if weak, hand, and it keeps me from folding too often. Raising with 4-2 offsuit-suited is not worth the risk.

Fold weak offsuit queen out of position facing a button limp.

9d8d is a strong playable hand against a button limp; raising punishes the weak limp, gains fold equity, and builds a pot with good equity despite being out of position.

Seven-deuce offsuit (4c 2c) is one of the weakest hands, and calling 300 into a 400 raise from the big blind is not profitable out of position.

Q3s is near the bottom of the button opening range in 3-handed play, so folding is a standard disciplined play.

Q7o is playable heads-up against the big blind, but out of position postflop, so completing cheaply keeps the pot controlled rather than building it with a marginal hand.

Pocket nines are a strong hand against one limper, so I raise to build the pot and isolate heads-up against the small blind.

Q7o out of position against a big blind raise over my limp has poor realization and is often dominated; calling 200 more is not justified.

On the button in 3-handed play, J7o is a marginal but profitable steal/open with position; raising applies pressure to the blinds rather than limping or folding.

JQo is a modest offsuit hand facing a button raise to 250 with only 200 to call; calling keeps me in with decent playability and good pot odds versus the dead-money blinds, without overcommitting.

K3o has poor playability and high reverse implied odds multiway out of position, making it a clear fold even getting 4 to 1 pot odds.

I have J-Q high with no pair and no real draw on a 3-2-7 board, so I'll check to see the next card cheaply rather than bloat the pot out of position.

Top pair with Jack kicker on a dry 7-3-2 rainbow board after opponent checked; bet half pot for value and protection against overcards and straight draws.

I have two overcards, Jack-high with a possible gutshot-style backdoor, and the 300 call is about 25% of the final pot, which is a reasonable price against a button bet. I'll call rather than fold or raise with this weak hand.

I hold only Q-J high against a paired board and an opponent who has been betting, so I'll take the free check rather than bloat the pot with a bluff.

With two pair, 7s and 3s with a Jack kicker, I bet for value against worse 7s and pairs and to charge the diamond and straight draws after opponent checked again.

I have Q-high with no pair against a turn raise into a paired board, so I need far more equity than I have to continue for 700.