It sounds like the clutch is not fully engaging. Most likely this is because of a worn clutch.
First guess I'd say your transmission is not shifting into a higher gear.
The lower pitched strings are larger and slightly looser than those of a higher pitch.
All horses make the same sounds. However Arabians tend to be a smaller breed and can have a slightly higher pitch to the sounds and noises they make, whereas a larger horse would have a deeper sound.
Sorry to tell you this, but I'd get it to a shop ASAP which can diagnose it. It sounds like you have a transmission problem. When the transmission fails it defaults to being locked in 2nd-gear which is called "limp-home" mode.
"Life" and "Strife" is an example of half impure rhyme, where the ending consonant sounds are the same but the preceding vowel sounds are slightly different. Another example is "Foul" and "Mole" where the consonant sounds match but the vowel sounds differ slightly.
Sounds like a grenaded transmission
yes dogs can detect lower or higher sounds than humans
False
Sounds like you have a (604) overdrive transmission. If so your transmission is in "limp in mode" that means it is stuck in second gear. a protection device built into the trans when faults occour. You will need to have someone read the codes set in the transmission. I would be happy to tell you what codes are when read On my '91... I added tranny fluid, and the problem was solved. I put a heavy transmission fluid in that's made a slipping transmission. Someone has to look at it so see if that's what it is. If it is you could save getting a new transmission. Sounds like you may have been running it without enough fluid and may have caused some damage.
A note with a sharp sign sounds one half step higher than the same letter named note with out the sharp sign. More generally, "sharp" refers to a slightly higher pitch. For example, when adjusting two instrument to play in tune with each other, the one that is slightly (or not so slightly) higher in pitch is said to be sharp. Similarly, when a singer or instrumentalist sings or plays a note higher than accompanying instruments he/she is sharp.
because the pitch is higher
Mine aren't?? Sounds like a liver problem