A ledger line note is located above or below the staff. A small line runs through or adjacent to the note. It is a note that is not on the stave, but placed on an extra line that is only wide enough for one note. So if you had middle C on a treble stave, it would be a ledger line note because it is put on an extra line. You can also have more than one line at a time, going up or down as far as you want (but it would be easier to put in 8ve signs).
Line notes or notes that you see on the staff lines where the line goes right through the note. Any other note can precede or follow a line note, for instance a quarter or half note.
line note
In your terminology it would be a "line note". The " line note" that comes directly before or after the "space note" is said to be a "step" away from the "space note".
a "ledger" line
A note with a line through it signifies that the content is no longer valid or has been canceled.
The highest note on the bar line is the letter d. Let this work 4 u.
The Z means to buzz the note.
A ledger line note is located above or below the staff. A small line runs through or adjacent to the note. It is a note that is not on the stave, but placed on an extra line that is only wide enough for one note. So if you had middle C on a treble stave, it would be a ledger line note because it is put on an extra line. You can also have more than one line at a time, going up or down as far as you want (but it would be easier to put in 8ve signs).
Yes. When the note is on or below the treble clef B line (bass clef D line), the "stick" goes on the right side of the note, facing up. When the note lies above this line, the stick goes on the left side of the note, facing down.
1st line
It is called the Death Note. Or rather, the Sixty-Fourth Note. Or, perhaps you mean the Foot Note?
A line under a note in music notation signifies that the note should be played or sung with emphasis or slightly louder than the surrounding notes.