The mouthpiece is simply called the mouthpiece, or the head joint. The hole in the center where the air is blown is sometimes referred to as the embouchure hole.
It is known as a fipple.
Microphone - Mic for short
The Greek instrument with two separate flute like pipes each having its own mouthpiece is the Aulos.
The clarinet mouthpiece is called the mouthpiece. It doesn't have a special name.
The flute is called a flute for one main reason. That it was made in German lands and it was called a flute to be distinguished from the recorder.
If by "bottom hole" you mean the round hole at the end, then no. Most of the sound of a flute comes out near where the mouthpiece is
Yes, it's called the reed. Unlike the clarinet, you don't need an extra mouthpiece, this is combined.
The Greek instrument with two separate flute like pipes each having its own mouthpiece is the Aulos.
a flute
To play a flute, you hold it up to your mouth, but don't cover the mouthpiece with your mouth. Blow air across the mouthpiece, and press down keys in different combinations to get out different notes. (See a flute fingering chart.)
The clarinet mouthpiece is called the mouthpiece. It doesn't have a special name.
The Greek instrument with two separate flute like pipes each having its own mouthpiece is the Aulos.
by covering the holes and pronouncing the syllable too in the mouthpiece
They consist of a reed and mouthpiece with the exception of the Flute. Notes are created by airflow passing through the mouthpiece and reed.
the mouthpiece part is called the head joint the big pice is the body the smallest piece is the foot joint *Candycat*
The column of air within the flute vibrates as the player causes turbulence by blowing across the mouthpiece.
The flute is called a flute for one main reason. That it was made in German lands and it was called a flute to be distinguished from the recorder.
If by "bottom hole" you mean the round hole at the end, then no. Most of the sound of a flute comes out near where the mouthpiece is
A fipple is a block which forms the means by which wind is transmitted down the mouthpiece of a wind instrument, such as a recorder or flute.