Queen's pawn games
"Can someone name them all" - You've got to be kidding. There are a lot of defenses to 1.d4, you need a book or use the game explorer on this site. Good luck!
With 1.d4 d5 2.c4, you've got...
2...cxd - the Queen's Gambit Accepted
2...e6 - the Queen's Gambit Declined
2...c6 - the Slav
and a couple others that aren't quite as popular. Â From these, you may see your game evolve into a Semi-Slav, a Noteboom, or any of a trillion other popular lines.
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From a start that goes 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6, you've got the King's Indian and the Grunfeld.
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From a start that goes 1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e6, you've got the Nimzo Indian, the Queen's Indian, and the Modern Benoni.
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If instead of 2...e6 you get 2...c5, you can still see the Benoni, or maybe the Benko Gambit. Â (Or others, but those are the most likely.)
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1.d4 f5 is the Dutch, with its several sub-variations.
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Those are the most major of the major variations, most of which see white playing 2.c4. Â (Or at any rate, c4 before too many moves have passed.)
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If white chooses not to play c4, you've got a whole bunch more, including the Colle and Colle Zukertort, the London, the Trompowsky, the Stonewall Attack, and others. Â These, you can figure out on your own.
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That's far from comprehensive, but the names should give you some starting points for things to look up on google if you're interested.
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