Take C minor as an example:
Whole - C to D
Half - D to Eb
Whole - Eb to F
Whole - F to G
Half - G to Ab
Whole - Ab to Bb
Whole - Bb to C
Eight, the same as in any major or minor scale.
The half-steps are between the 2nd and 3rd scale degrees, and between the 5th and 6th scale degrees. In the key of A minor, that's between B and C, and E and F.
two in natural minor, three in harmonic minor, and two in melodic minor going up and down.
A minor scale typically consists of seven steps or notes.
Using A Minor as an example, the half steps are between the second and third notes and the fifth and sixth notes.
The semitones (half steps) in a natural minor scale are between the 2nd and 3rd and the 5th and 6th notes.
Eight, the same as in any major or minor scale.
The half-steps are between the 2nd and 3rd scale degrees, and between the 5th and 6th scale degrees. In the key of A minor, that's between B and C, and E and F.
two in natural minor, three in harmonic minor, and two in melodic minor going up and down.
A minor scale typically consists of seven steps or notes.
A. MajorC. Half steps between scale degrees 2 and 3; 5 and 6; 7 and 8B. Natural MinorD. Half steps between scale degrees 2 and 3; 7 and 8C. Harmonic minorA. Half steps between scale degrees 3 and 4; 7 and 8D. Ascending melodic minorB. Half steps between scale degrees 2 and 3; 5 and 6Type your answer here...
Using A Minor as an example, the half steps are between the second and third notes and the fifth and sixth notes.
major: Half steps between scale degrees 3 and 4, ; 7 and 8 Natural Major: Half steps between scale degrees 2 and 3; 5 and 6 Harmonic Major: Half Steps between scale degrees 2 and 3, 5 and 6, 7 and 8 Ascending Melodic minor: Half Steps between scale degrees 2 and 3, 7 and 8 - Apex
The type of scale that has half steps between those scale degrees is a harmonic minor scale.
The two intervals used to build major and minor scales are half steps and whole steps (also called minor seconds and major seconds). In the harmonic minor scale, an augmented second is used between scale degrees 6 and 7.
The minor keys usually have a darker sound and feel to them - as opposed to the major keys which sound generally brighter. The minor keys are based on the sixth degree of a given major scale (lets take D major as an example, if we go up six steps in this scale we get the notes D, E, F♯, G, A, and B). So B minor will have the same key signature as D major (with two sharps). In a major scale there are four semitones between the first and third degrees of the scale but in minor keys there are only three semitones. So in the D major scale the third scale degree (mediant) is F♯ but the same degree in D minor if F♮ (natural). As with the major keys, minor keys can also contain up to seven sharps or flats in their key signature too.
Using C harmonic minor as an example, the notes are C D Eb F G Ab B C. The half steps are between D and Eb, G and Ab, and B and C. Going by scale degrees, the half steps are between the 2nd and 3rd, the 5th and 6th, and the 7th and octave.