How to transpose guitar chords to piano chords?

Well... I don't exactly know what you mean ... but I think you just leave them as they are. Guitar music is transposed an octave higher that it sounds. It's pretty simple, though guitar players (and players of any transposed instrument) like to think of it as the note coming out an octave lower than you played it.

In case this is confusing, the high E string on a guitar plays the E closest to middle C on the piano. Anyway, since it sounds an octave low, you shouldn't need to do anything to it to play it on the guitar.

The notes of any particular chord are the same on piano and guitar. If you give these chords to a guitarist, he/she should know how to play them. If you're asking how to play a Bm, E, A, etc on the guitar you should google 'Chord Diagrams' and you will find many websites showing diagrams on how to play guitar chords.

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