i dont get your question reword it
6 sixteenth notes
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
Well, honey, a half note is worth two beats, and a sixteenth note is worth a quarter of a beat, so you do the math - there are 8 sixteenth notes in a half note. But hey, who's counting? Oh right, we are.
2 sixteenth notes make an 8th note
Four sixteenth notes can be played in the same duration as two eighth notes. This is because each eighth note is equivalent to two sixteenth notes, so when combining two eighth notes, you effectively have four sixteenth notes. Both groupings fill the same rhythmic space within a measure.
Two sixteenth notes take up the same amount of time/space as one eighth note.
A dotted eighth note is equal in duration to three sixteenth notes.
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
Sixteenth
Rule of Three: Each note value contains within it, three of the next smallest note. Ex: one Quarter note equals three Eight notes, and one Half note equals three Quarter notes. So a Sixteenth note equals three 32nd notes.
There are 16 sixteenth notes in a whole note! Just as there are two half notes, one fourth note, etc., there are 16 sixteenth notes.
Sixteenth notes are these to the left. They are played 2x the speed that eighth notes are played.