C
The subdominant in any major scale is the fourth note. So, in C major, the subdominant is the F.
The subdominant note of E-flat minor is A-flat.
The subdominant note is the fourth scale degree of any key, for example in C major the subdominant note is F since the scale goes C D E F G A B C.
F Major
Subdominant is a term used in scale degrees. It refers to the fourth note of the scale. As an example, F is the subdominant in the key of C.
The subdominant is the 4th scale degree. In the key of C major, the subdominant is F.
The subdominate refers to the fourth note of the scale ( assuming it is a diatonic scale). In this case the subdominate of the C sharp major scale would be F#.
In a major key, the dominant (watch your spelling) is the 5th, and the subdominant is the 4th scale degree. So, in the key of C, F is the subdominant and G is the dominant.
The pentatonic scale has 5 notes. It is similar to the omission of subdominant and leading note of major scale. Starting from D, the scale is D E F# A B.
In the perspective of European-descendent theory, the degrees of any key or scale (major, minor, or modal) can be classified as follows: 1 - Tonic 2 - Supertonic 3 - Mediant 4 - Subdominant 5 - Dominant 6 - Submediant 7 - Leading Tone Let us take the case of C major as our key/scale: C - Tonic D - Supertonic E - Mediant F - Subdominant G - Dominant A - Submediant B - Leading Tone Similarily, this works in the minor keys, too. Using A natural harmonic as our key/scale: A - Tonic B - Supertonic C - Mediant D - Subdominant E - Dominant F - Submediant G - Leading Tone
The subdominant of F major A sharp (A#)
The notes in the A Dorian scale are A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. The A Dorian scale differs from the A natural minor scale because it has a raised 6th note (F) compared to the natural minor scale, which has a flatted 6th note (F).