A eighth note looks like a quarter note with a flag on it, to double it you would put a dot beside it.
It has two "flags", half of an eighth note which has one "flag"
Two eighth notesOne quarter note is one beat
8 eighth notes are in a whole note because it is 1/8 of a whole note.
No. One eighth note equals one eighth of a whole note. Two eighth notes equal a quarter note, and four quarter notes make one whole note.
A quaver looks like this:♪
It has two "flags", half of an eighth note which has one "flag"
1 quarter-note.
Two eighth notesOne quarter note is one beat
8 eighth notes are in a whole note because it is 1/8 of a whole note.
No. One eighth note equals one eighth of a whole note. Two eighth notes equal a quarter note, and four quarter notes make one whole note.
Those two notes equal a dotted eighth note. In terms of beats, (assuming common time) then the eighth note gets a half a beat and the sixteenth note gets a quarter of a beat, so the two of them together get 3/4 of a beat.
A quaver looks like this:♪
If after means shorter length, then that would be a sixteenth note. Two sixteenth notes equal an eighth note.
An eighth note looks like this ♪. -------------------------------------------- An eighth note has a solid black note head and a stem with a flag on it (see the example above). If there are two or more eighth notes together, they are usually connected by a single horizontal line (or beam) that goes across from the stem of the first eighth note in the group to stem of the last eighth note in the group.
A sixteenth note is half the duration of an eighth note, so there are two 1/16th note in one 1/8th note.
Two eighth notes tied together make a quarter note.
There are two dotted eighth notes in a single quarter note.