yes
A bass guitar is better for riffs and bass lines. but the guitar is better for solos and chords. Most people would agree that normal guitars are the best.
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
Chords on a ukulele and a 4-string bass are not the same due to their differing functions and tuning. A ukulele typically plays chords, which are combinations of multiple notes played simultaneously, while a bass primarily plays single notes that form the harmonic foundation of a piece. Additionally, the ukulele is tuned to G-C-E-A, while a standard bass is tuned to E-A-D-G. Therefore, while some chord shapes can be similar, the context and usage of chords on these instruments differ significantly.
Chords and Scales are the same for both electric and acoustic assuming the same tuning is used. Each fret represents a 1/2 step up from the previous note, and that is true for both electric and acoustic.
A bass-guitar and an electric bass guitar is the same thing, unless you want to get technical and call it an acoustic bass guitar and an electric, whereas your answer would be electric (for a rock/alt./punk/metal band) ---------------------------------------------------------------------
You can play chords on a bass instrument, however, they sound better in the higher register, or if the spacing between the chords is bigger.
No, they're all the same. Each string is tuned in the same manner. However, it may be found to be more difficult to play certain chords on an acoustic than an electric due to neck differences, but the finger placement of the chords on both are the same.
The cables are exactly the same.
The different types of broken chords are arpeggios, Alberti bass, and rolled chords.
The electric bass is tuned EADG, the same as the instrument it developed from, the double bass, which is also the same as the first four strings of a guitar, but an octave lower. The mandolin also shares the same tuning, but in a much higher register. [Not true - the mandolin is tuned in fifths (GDAE from low to high) like a violin, whereas the electric bass guitar and double-bass are tuned in fourths.]
In chords, the symbol "/" means to play the note after the slash in the bass.
Beginner bass guitarists should start by learning basic chords such as the E minor, A major, D major, and G major chords. These chords are commonly used in many songs and will help you build a strong foundation for playing the bass guitar.