He forked you at the end with the trick of the queen trade. Maybe think about that before you try.
@chessplayergood123 So what could I do if I didn't change queen?
@AOOP09 You should have thought about offering a trade before doing it. But that is entirely my opinion :)
@AOOP09 I just realized! You should have taken with the knight!
just exchange queens at move 16.
@chessplayergood123 #5 If i eat with knight he will take free pawn on f6.
The main issue with your position when not exchanging queens on move 16 is that your dark-squares on the kingside are fatally weak and exploitable after Nd5 and Ng5, also the Rf1 has strong pressure along the f-file
@AOOP09 Oh. You are much better than me so I cannot really help. Sorry.
hey AOOP09,
I guess one of the reasons why you got in trouble was that you traded the dark squared bishop, after 13.Bg5 it would have been better to play 13...Qd7! to keep the bishop on g7 - in the game you saw that the trouble started after White invaded on your dark squares with Qh6 and so on. Just keep your structure on the kingside in mind, your pawns are placed on light scares so you absolutely need to control the dark squares around it. You could have somehow reduce white's power if you have exchanged the queens on move 15 with Qxg5, after which white can not easily exploid your weakened dark sqaures.
Regards
Satscho