No, though some can be used for both depending on the size and type. Metal strings are seldom used on an ukulele as the instrument is not designed for the stress.
The top string would be vibrating the fastest.
It could be rust? Either way, you will want to change the strings. Sometimes the people at the guitar stores can change them for you if you dont know how.
Yes, but only if the worms are guitar strings called Bob.
Well if you want to know string instruments that have 4 strings 2 of them are the guitar (6 strings) and the mandolin (8 strings).
www.musicroom.com
No, though some can be used for both depending on the size and type. Metal strings are seldom used on an ukulele as the instrument is not designed for the stress.
The top string would be vibrating the fastest.
It could be rust? Either way, you will want to change the strings. Sometimes the people at the guitar stores can change them for you if you dont know how.
The strings are made up of various metals. I shouldn't see why not.
You should clean guitar strings with a soft cloth or microfiber cloth to remove dirt and oils. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive materials that could damage the strings.
Yes, but only if the worms are guitar strings called Bob.
You could consider it would be, because of the strings, but I would call it an older version of the harp. In the guitar, strings are pressed down to change pitch.
Ernie Ball super slinky
Well, that matters. If it's an acoustic guitar, and no sound comes out, that could never happen. But if it's an electric guitar you're talking about,either the amps not on, the volume is not up on the guitar or amp, or the cord that leads from the amp to the guitar input jack is bad. You should be able to hear a slight noise from an electric guitar even with the amp malfunctioning or switched off, since the strings do make slight vibrations in airspace anyway. Perhaps they have their hand or arm muting the strings?
Well if you want to know string instruments that have 4 strings 2 of them are the guitar (6 strings) and the mandolin (8 strings).
I would say yes because the strings vibrate and the pickups (are magnetic) and vibrations/freqencies travel better in water than air. I just dont' know if the electronics would still function, but if they did, then yes.