[c#] String contains another two strings

Is it possible to have the contain function find if the string contains 2 words or more? This is what I'm trying to do:

string d = "You hit someone for 50 damage";
string a = "damage";
string b = "someone";
string c = "you";

if(d.Contains(b + a))
{   
    Console.WriteLine(" " + d);
    Console.ReadLine();
}

When I run this, the console window just shuts down really fast without showing anything.

And another question: if I for one want to add how much damage is done, what would be the easiest way to get that number and get it into a TryParse?

That is because the if statements returns false since d doesn't contain b + a i.e "someonedamage"

Because b + a ="someonedamage", try this to achieve :

if (d.Contains(b) && d.Contains(a))
{  
    Console.WriteLine(" " + d);
    Console.ReadLine();
}

string d = "You hit ssomeones for 50 damage";
string a = "damage";
string b = "someone";

if (d.Contains(a) && d.Contains(b))
{
    Response.Write(" " + d);

}
else
{
    Response.Write("The required string not contain in d");
}

public static class StringExtensions
{
    public static bool Contains(this string s, params string[] predicates)
    {
        return predicates.All(s.Contains);
    }
}

string d = "You hit someone for 50 damage";
string a = "damage";
string b = "someone";
string c = "you";

if (d.Contains(a, b))
{
    Console.WriteLine("d contains a and b");
}

 class Program {
          static void Main(String[] args) {
             // By using extension methods
             if ( "Hello world".ContainsAll(StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase, "Hello", "world") ) 
                Console.WriteLine("Found everything by using an extension method!");
             else 
                Console.WriteLine("I didn't");

             // By using a single method
             if ( ContainsAll("Hello world", StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase, "Hello", "world") )
                Console.WriteLine("Found everything by using an ad hoc procedure!");
             else 
                Console.WriteLine("I didn't");

          }

          private static Boolean ContainsAll(String str, StringComparison comparisonType, params String[] values) {
             return values.All(s => s.Equals(s, comparisonType));
          }    
       }

       // Extension method for your convenience
       internal static class Extensiones {
          public static Boolean ContainsAll(this String str, StringComparison comparisonType, params String[] values) {
             return values.All(s => s.Equals(s, comparisonType));
          }
       }

    public static bool In(this string str, params string[] p)
    {
        foreach (var s in p)
        {
            if (str.Contains(s)) return true;
        }
        return false;
    }

Your b + a is equal "someonedamage", since your d doesn't contain that string, your if statement returns false and doesn't run following parts.

Console.WriteLine(" " + d);
Console.ReadLine();

You can control this more efficient as;

bool b = d.Contains(a) && d.Contains(b);

Here is a DEMO.

So you want to know if one string contains two other strings?

You could use this extension which also allows to specify the comparison:

public static bool ContainsAll(this string text, StringComparison comparison = StringComparison.CurrentCulture, params string[]parts)
{
    return parts.All(p => text.IndexOf(p, comparison) > -1);
}

Use it in this way (you can also omit the StringComparison):

bool containsAll = d.ContainsAll(StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase, a, b);

Are you looking for the string contains a certain number of words or contains specific words? Your example leads towards the latter.

In that case, you may wish to look into parsing strings or at least use regex.
Learn regex - it will be useful 1000x over in programming. I cannot emphasize this too much. Using contains and if statements will turn into a mess very quickly.

If you are just trying to count words, then :

string d = "You hit someone for 50 damage";  
string[] words = d.Split(' ');  // Break up the string into words
Console.Write(words.Length);  

This is because d does not contain b + a (i.e. "someonedamage"), and therefore the application just terminates (since your Console.ReadLine(); is within the if block).

string d = "You hit someone for 50 damage";
string a = "damage";
string b = "someone";
string c = "you";

if(d.Contains(a) && d.Contains(b))
{
    Console.WriteLine(" " + d);
}
Console.ReadLine();

You could write an extension method with linq.

public static bool MyContains(this string str, params string[] p) {
 return !p.Cast<string>().Where(s => !str.Contains(s)).Any();
}

EDIT (thx to sirid):

public static bool MyContains(this string str, params string[] p) {
 return !p.Any(s => !str.Contains(s));
}

With the code d.Contains(b + a) you check if "You hit someone for 50 damage" contains "someonedamage". And this (i guess) you don't want.

The + concats the two string of b and a.

You have to check it by

if(d.Contains(b) && d.Contains(a))

I just checked for a space in contains to check if the string has 2 or more words.

string d = "You hit someone for 50 damage";
string a = "damage";
string b = "someone";
string c = "you";

bool a = ?(d.contains(" ")):true:false;

if(a)
{
 Console.WriteLine(" " + d);
}

Console.Read();

If you have a list of words you can do a method like this:

public bool ContainWords(List<string> wordList, string text)
{
   foreach(string currentWord in wordList)
      if(!text.Contains(currentWord))
         return false;
   return true;
}

So what is that you are really after? If you want to make sure that something has hit for damage (in this case), why are you not using string.Format

string a = string.Format("You hit someone for {d} damage", damage);

In this way, you have the ability to have the damage qualifier that you are looking for, and are able to calculate that for other parts.