That is the correct spelling of mandarin -- also mandarine, a type of orange.
It is capitalized Mandarin where it refers to the Chinese language or the dynasty for which it is named.
fiddle and mandolin
Fiddle and mandolin APEX :P
A mandolin player
mandolin
Yes, there is a difference. A mandolin is a lute-like instrument, played like a guitar: http://www.answers.com/topic/mandolin?cat=entertainment A violin is a stringed instrument, played with a bow: http://www.answers.com/topic/violin?cat=entertainment However, just as there are four members of the violin family - the violin, viola, cello/violoncello and double bass, there are four basic members of the mandolin family which bear some relation to the violin family's relationships. These are as follows: * mandolin, with a range similar to that of the violin * mandola or tenor mandola, tuned to a fifth below the mandolin, meaning it has the same relationship as a viola to a violin * mandocello or mandolin cello * mando-bass, which is tuned like a double bass There are also several other mandolins in the mandolin family, such as the octave mandolin, the piccolo or sopranino mandolin, and several other variants of the mandolin from other countries.
A mandolin has a bright and vibrant sound with a characteristic twangy tone. It is often described as being lively and energetic, with a clear and distinct projection. The high-pitched notes and rapid decay give the mandolin its unique and charming sound.
Mandolin.....maybe
fiddle and mandolin
A banjo-mandolin is a four-stringed instrument with a body of a mandolin and the neck of a banjo.
mandolin
Stiver Mandolin
Mandolin Wind was created in 1971.
mandolin (apex)
Mandolin Rain was created in 1987-01.
Fiddle and mandolin APEX :P
A mandolin http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandolin
pablo picasso