So far you seem to be doing well. Your question needs to be phrased as a question, be grammatically coherent, and be directed to the specific issue you wish an answer on.
silly question
A question phrase, usually four or eight bars, (More technical: ends on a second, forth, fifth, or seventh scale tone, usually ending on a V or V7 chord), and while it often pauses like the end of a phrase, it doesn't quite feel complete. You feel like it needs a little bit more before you feel like it's done. This is the "question phrase," because it kind of feels like a question: a complete sentence, but it needs an answer.The answer phrase is usually the same number of bars as the question phrase, and it feels like it completes that feeling you felt with the question phrase.Here's an example. Think of the tune "Mary had a little lamb."The question phrase is this:Mary had a little lamb, little lamb, little lamb...Notice how it feels like a complete phrase, is technically a complete sentence, but we feel like it isn't over yet. (more technical: the last note isn't the first scale degree, or "do" in solfege, the last chord is a V chord.)The answer phrase is this:Mary had a little lamb, it's fleece as white as snow.Notice how this feels complete. It answers the question phrase, and now feels complete. (more technical: the last note IS the first scale degree, or "do" in solfege, the last chord is a I chord.)Still a little confused? Here's another example hopefully even simpler. Think of the tune "Ba ba black sheep."The question phrase is this:Ba ba black sheep, have you any fur?Notice how this one is actually a question! Not always in music will it be this clear, because you won't always have lyrics and the lyrics won't always be in question form, as we saw with the first example. Here, the melody reflects the literal question in the lyrics and feels incomplete and needs a musical answer.The answer phrase is this:Yes sir, yes sir, three days full.Notice it's an actual answer! Again, you won't always see such a literal example. But notice how it literally and musically answers the first question phrase. Even though the song keeps going, this part feels complete.
Please clarify your question. Is it, "What does 'if you seek any means'" or is it "What does 'if you seek Amy' mean"?If you are refering to the song by britney spears then the words mean nothing so to speak but what she was aiming fo was the sound that they make. The lyrics go " but all of the boys and all of the girls are begging to if you seek amy." Think of how the words sound and you will most likely get it!
Periodic phrasing is the organization of musical phrasing in a manner which invites an antecedent-consequent, or question-answer style, manner. The music is divided into pairs of an equal number of measures, and the phrase of music is divided into an open-ended phrase that requires a second phrase as a response.
San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles OR just type in Ke$ha on theEnter question or phrase...
Knowledge is power, but only through understanding. It is foolish to seek an answer to a question that you will not comprehend. What you seek will be given to you only when your mind is prepared. ZAX
The language spoken in Brazil is not called Brazilian, it is Portugese. If you re-phrase your question, you may get the answer that you seek.
"State a question" means to phrase a query or inquiry in a clear and direct manner. It involves putting forth an interrogative sentence to seek information or clarification on a particular topic.
"Astaghfirullah" is an Arabic phrase that means "I seek forgiveness from Allah" or "I ask Allah for forgiveness." It is a common phrase used by Muslims to seek forgiveness for their sins or shortcomings.
Answer this question… Rhetorical question
The phrase you seek is "the Silent Generation."
The phrase means that the question is difficult to answer. Like this one.
I seek you.
the question is the answer you seek, in other words to seek for the answer is the answer to the question of 'what is life'. alternatively dont buy into cheap confusion.
The Latin root for "question" is "quaesitio," which means to seek or inquire.
question, be
To search for, to seek out. search, fossick, seek, pursue, research, quest, explore, chase, investigate, scout, hunt