Yes, a mallet is often used to strike a Chinese gong in a temple to produce its distinctive deep and resonant sound. The gong is an important instrument in ceremonies and rituals in many temples and is usually struck with a controlled force to create a specific sound and vibration.
The past participle of "hit" is "hit."
In Chinese, "da" can have multiple meanings depending on the tone: "Da" (1st tone) means "big" or "hit." "Da" (2nd tone) means "answer" or "hit." "Da" (3rd tone) means "reach" or "hit." "Da" (4th tone) means "get" or "hit."
The future tense of "hit" is "will hit."
The past participle is also hit. present perfect - I have hit the ball ten times. He has hit the ball twice. past perfect - I had hit the ball ten times. present simple passive - My car is hit every day past simple passive - My car was hit twice yesterday. present perfect passive - My car has been hit again. past perfect passive - My car had been hit three times yesterday.
No, "hitted" is not the correct past tense form of the word "hit." The correct past tense form is "hit."
After you stand on the floating statue head (to get the Mallet), push the old fisherman to the right, past the Bell Gong, to near the first barrel. Then when you use the mallet to hit the gong, the fish will jump onto his line.
It is called either a striker or a mallet.
A gong is hit with a wooden rod, known as a striker or mallet. It can either be plain wood or covered with a material such as leather or suede.
If you are talking about skullduggery you use it to hit the gong to scare the fish. If you are talking about steamworks you use it to get out of the greenhouse
At Dragon Cove, stand on top of the head of the statue floating in the water under the Trading Post. Push the old fisherman to the right, past the bell gong to the first barrel. USE the mallet to hit the gong and fish will jump out of the water.
At Dragon Cove, stand on top of the head of the statue floating in the water under the Trading Post. Push the old fisherman to the right, past the bell gong to the first barrel. USE the mallet to hit the gong and fish will jump out of the water.
you hit a gong with a mallot
At Dragon Cove, step on the floating statue to reveal the Mallet. Slide the old man to the right, past the Bell Gong to the first barrel. Then ring the bell gong with the mallet (use it). The fish will jump up, and if he catches one, you get the map piece.
Jump into the water and onto the floating statue head, and it will reveal the Mallet. Shove the old man to the right until he is near the first barrel. Use the mallet to hit the large gong and a fish will jump from the water onto his hook. He gives you the paper from its mouth, which is the Treasure map Piece.
The head
A gong is very similar to the cymbal, it is a large metal circle which is hit with a special beater.
Hit them really hard with a mallet/hammer