"Tamber" like tambourine, and "Tim-bra" with the "A" as in Adrian.
The word is "timbre," which means the quality or type of sound. For example, a trumpet has a different timbre than a cello.
Yes. It is a word in the dictionary, which more than one pronunciation.
Unified timbre is another meaning of the word harmony. When all persons singing, sing in harmony, the song is by far more pleasant to the listener.
No!
The word is spelled "timbre" but it is actually pronounced like "tam-ber". It is simply a pronunciation thing. English has a lot of quirks because it borrows words from other languages. The word comes from a combination of Old English (tymbre) and Medieval Greek (timbanon).
Pronounciation is an incorrect spelling so the answer is no. If you wish to be correct you need to spell it pronunciation .
E is an Italian equivalent of the English word "and".Specifically, the word is a conjunction. It therefore unites more than one clause, phrase or word. The pronunciation will be "ey" in Italian.
well timbre means the quality of sound so you decide how you want to use it in asentence. good luck!
Moar
moore
Timbre is the word in music that describes the kind of sound an instrument makes. It describes all of the aspects of a musical sound that do not have anything to do with the sound's pitch, loudness, or length. Each type of drum will have a different timbre.
Timbre is the word in music that describes the kind of sound an instrument makes. It describes all of the aspects of a musical sound that do not have anything to do with the sound's pitch, loudness, or length. Each type of drum will have a different timbre.