A ligature is part of a woodwind instrument you use to keep the reed in place. A ligature is, by definition, is something that binds or holds in place. Handcuffs are an example.
The English spelling of the phrase's plural is hors d'oeuvres, which removes the œ ligature from the original French phrase hors d'œuvres.
The French (singular and plural) is hors d'œuvre; in English, the œ ligature is usually replaced by the digraph "oe" with the plural often written as "hors d'oeuvres".
An ore is a rock or mineral deposit from which a valuable element can be extracted.
Essentially: Jus.. as in Jus Civile (civil law) Jus Commune (common law) Jus Naturale (natural law, laws common to all people)....However, Lex Loci (the place of the law). Lex Scripta (wrtten law) Lex Lata (the law as it has been enacted.There are other translations, it all depends on what you want to say next
If you are talking about saxophones, the ligature is placed on the mouthpiece.
The ligature is the metal band on the clarinet's mouthpiece. It holds the reed in place.
The cast of Ligature - 2003 includes: Dominique Vergnon
Do you mean a ligature? A ligature is the piece of metal, plastic, leather, or etc that goes on the mouthpiece to hold the reed on.
yes, but i prefer a leather ligature. they're much more durable and you produce a better sound.
Not very well, unless it is very small. I recommend getting a regular tenor sax ligature.
A ligature is part of a woodwind instrument you use to keep the reed in place. A ligature is, by definition, is something that binds or holds in place. Handcuffs are an example.
A ligature
LIGATURE
the neck,ligature,and bell,
Yes, in general terms, a ligature refers to something that binds or ties things together. Its usage can vary depending on the context, such as in medicine, typography, music, or linguistics.
you mam