Yes a guiro is a gourd used in Latin American music. You scrape up and down on it with a scraper.
A Güiro
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
You might be thinking of a "guiro".
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
There are two opinions on this.Opinion 1:Most would say the flute is more difficult. Flute requires a lot more than just embouchure. I played violin for one year and stopped because it was too boring and easy. I've been playing flute and piccolo for 7 years so I know what I'm talking about. And again, IN MY OPINION, it's more difficult to master.Opinion 2:Personally, I found the flute extremely easy to pick up, compared to the violin. The violin would be seen as harder because the accurate position of the notes needs to be determined by ear. Essentially, the notes are all there on the flute - one really only has to master the embouchure.
The ridges are to give you traction - try running in socks to see what it's like without the ridges.
The ridges of the Everest are very dangerous. Ridges is the word used in the sentence.
The ridges in cerebrum are called
Zero.Dimes have ridges. Quarters have ridges. Pennies and Nickels don't.
Dermal ridges are the surface ridges of the skin of the palms and soles, where the sweat pores open.
There is 118 ridges on a dime.
The ridges in cerebrum are called
The ridges are for compressive strenght
I counted 119 ridges.
Mid-Ocean ridges.
Dermal ridges cause the overlying epidermis to form epidermal ridges. Collectively these ridges are called friction ridges.
While I'm sure a destructive lunatic could force a DDR module into an older slot, they are not designed to be physically compatible. DDR modules have only a single notch, while SDR modules and slots are keyed with two notches and ridges.