6 (unless you have a broken one) LOL!
Some electric bass guitars have more strings, but an upright bass traditionally has 4.
Usually, guitars have only 6 strings, although some guitars have 12 strings.
Bass guitars are similar in appearance to electric guitars. It has a longer neck and can have four to eight strings. The most common bass guitar has four strings.
The main types of guitar strings for acoustic and electric guitars are steel and nylon. Steel strings are commonly used for both acoustic and electric guitars, producing a bright and crisp sound. Nylon strings are typically used on classical guitars, providing a softer and warmer tone. There are also variations within these categories, such as coated strings for longer durability and different gauges for varying tension and playability.
strings, no electrical set up and a hollowbody interior
The strings on a guitar are typically made of steel or nylon, with steel strings being used on most acoustic and electric guitars, and nylon strings being used on classical guitars.
George had one of the first 12 string electric guitars which he used on Help!
Yes they do, if they do , go on eBay and get some guitar strings they all come in a pack
Every normal modern (steel, acoustic, electric) guitar has got 6 strings. Though the first guitars, hundreds of years ago, had 4 strings. Nowadays there are also 7,8,9,10 and 12 string guitars. But the 'normal' guitar has got 6 strings.
Usually 6 strings for an average acoustic and electric guitar, but there is many exceptions. For example, electric guitars are 8 stringed guitars which consist of the average 6 strings EADGBe on a regular guitar but also have the two extra bass stings F♯and B. There is even a guitar called the classical guitar which has an unbelievable 12 strings on it. ,- Roxas Riku
its a very different style, but then again it depends what style you are playing! generally you bend the strings more on an electric.
Harps generally carry 47 strings whereas your standard electric/acoustic guitars have six strings.