In English its Post IT note
I use to call them postic also haha
staccatos and tenutos
You may need to transpose up or down if you have singers accompanying you.
For stopping, the note will have a + above it, and an o for open.
The main theme of Harry Potter, composed by John Williams, features a memorable melody that can be played on the French horn. The opening notes typically start with a sequence that includes the pitches C, E, G, and A, creating a magical and whimsical sound. If you have access to sheet music, it would provide the precise notes and rhythms for accurate performance.
The French national anthem, "La Marseillaise," can be played on a recorder using a series of notes. The main melody typically starts with notes like C, D, E, F, and G, depending on the arrangement. For a simple version, you might play a sequence like C-C-D-E-C-D-F, but specific notes can vary based on the octave and key. It’s best to refer to a music sheet for precise notation.
Marcel Postic has written: 'Maeterlinck et le symbolisme ..'
The word postic is an adjective. It is a word that means backward but this term is no longer used in present day English.
"Sticky notes" in French is spelled "post-it" or "notes autocollantes."
its the same "notes"
the same, "notes"
In French, "notes" is feminine.
The French term is carnet de notes.
"Bloc-notes" is singular. The plural would be "blocs-notes".
les notes de musique - une partition
Un bloc-notes.
grades (in school) are "les notes" in French > j'ai de bonnes notes = I've got good grades
a jotter is 'un bloc-notes' in French.