There should be no difference, unless it is to specify a difference in quality or size.
Beginners, depending on their age of course, usually start on smaller sized violins that are of weaker quality. The type of violin cannot inhibit a pupil from playing in an ensemble or an orchestra.
The viola is larger than the violin and has a lower pitch range. It typically plays the inner harmonies in an orchestra, providing a warm and rich sound that complements the higher-pitched violins.
The violin is the smallest stringed instrument in an orchestra.
It's the violin, piano is rarely used in orchestra pieces.
A fiddle and a violin are the same thing.
A violin has strings. A fiddle has strangs. hahah
You can tune a violin, but you can't tune a tuna!
they're made in different countries
Cello's in bass, Violin's in Treble.
A piano or violin accompanied by an orchestra typically refers to a concerto, where the solo instrument performs alongside a full orchestral ensemble. For example, a piano concerto features a piano soloist with orchestral support, while a violin concerto features a violin as the solo instrument. These compositions highlight the interplay between the soloist and the orchestra, showcasing both the technical prowess of the soloist and the richness of the orchestral sound.
If you count both Violin parts (Violin I & II), there were between 16 violinists in the early Classical orchestra and up to 30 in the present day. Any number between those two extremes could be in a professional orchestra.
Violins are typically in orchestras
in a string orchestra the instruments are: Bass Violin Viola Cello.