estimated time of departure ETD
estimated time of arrival ETA
NothingA b c d e f g h does not have a meaning. They are the first 8 letters of the Engish alphabet.
Add a second letter after the first two words. n after e and l after g. Spells England.
Mi re do re mi mi mi Do do do Mi sol sol Mi re do re mi mi mi Re re mi re do
The solfech is do la sol fa do, do do do la sol fa re. That is only the first part by syllables. "dashing through the snow in a one horse open sleigh." The notes really depend on what key you want to play or sing the song in. usually it is played in the key of C. so it would be C A G F C, C C C A G F D. that is the only part i can help with! sorry~ low D B A G D D D D B A G E E C B A F# high D D C A B low D B A G D D B A G E E C B A high D D D D E D C A G
d to l e to i a to v d to e
dele
AN is the rank designation for an Airman (E-3 in the Naval Aviation community).
eggs in a dozen!
#f #e #e#e#d#d#d#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d#e#d
"E" and "D" do not actually stand for anything . . . the width of shoes is measured, "A, B, C, D, E" and so on. "D" is standard normal width. "C" is narrower, and "E" is wider.
AN indicates the rank of airman or E-3 in the field of aviation. not to be confused with the us airforce's use of the term airman to describe all of their personnell
Do you mean the note? An enharmonic of D sharp is E flat.
The two letters that mean to rot are "D" and "E".
E,D,C,D,E,E,E,D,D,D,E,G,G,E,D,C,D,E,E,E,E,D,D,E,D,C Have fun learning
D D# E C E C E C C D D# E C D E BD C D D# E C E C E C AG F# A C E D C A D D D# E C E C E C C D D# E C D E B D C C D C E C D E C D C E C D E C D C E C D E E B D C #=sharp
Here are the notes: G Major scale with a sharp C intro: A A A D F E D C# D B G B A C# B C# A G C# B C# D E F C# D A A A A D F E D C# D B G B A C# B C# D E F G E C# D D chorus (for lack of a better term) keep in mind that this part is not absoloutely definite, I`m still learning this part: A A G F E F D C# D D A E E G E E F F G A B A G A G F E F E D E E A A G F E F D C# D D A E E G E E F F G A B A G A A G F E F E D D D then repeat from the beginning!
On a piano, the white notes are called A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. One way to play Mary had a Little Lamb would be as such: E D C D E E E, D D D, E G G, E D C D E E E, E D D E D C.