The finger used to strike the "C" key on a QWERTY keyboard is the left middle finger. In touch typing, the left hand is responsible for the keys on the left side of the keyboard, and the middle finger is positioned on the "D" key, allowing it to easily reach the "C" key below it.
index finger (if that's the one next to your pinkie)
Make your fingers as though to play a low C, but add the key that's under the octave key. In other words, finger a low C but add the bottom thumb key.
when you strike a piano key you get a musical note out of the piano.
low b- left hand:thumb on back key, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd key down, and right middle finger on the middle finger key. DO NOT PUT THE FIRST FINGER DOWN ON THE RIGHT HAND! that would play a b flat B above the break- back left thumb, all three left hand key holes, all three right hand key holes, and the outside extension key. hit this key with the left pinky. high b- back left thumb, first finger on 1st key hole, 2nd finger on key hold
L, O and P
if using a qwerty keyboard then use left index finger to strike "b" the finger with which you strike "f"
left pinky
The "k" key on a keyboard is typically struck using the right middle finger. In touch typing, each finger is assigned specific keys to improve typing efficiency, and the middle finger is responsible for the keys in the middle row, including "k."
The caps lock key is typically struck with the left pinky finger. This is because the left pinky is positioned near the left side of the keyboard, where the caps lock key is located. However, some individuals may use their right pinky or another finger based on personal preference or typing style.
Pointer finger?
It's actually recommended to use the middle finger of the right hand to strike the Enter key. This helps distribute the typing workload evenly among fingers and can improve typing speed and accuracy.
left little finger
our fourth finger is used for typing the f
To key a capital "T," you should hold down the right Shift key using your right little finger. Simultaneously, use your left index finger to press the "t" key. This technique allows you to type capital letters efficiently while maintaining proper finger positioning on the keyboard.
pinky
The Home Row keys are "A", "S", "D", "F", "G", "H", "J", "K", "L", and ";". The " ' " key is sometimes considered as a Home Row key.
index finger (if that's the one next to your pinkie)