In my opinion, the first chair clarinetist is usually the section leader. The can be in charge of sectionals but also tuning the band. There is usually no difference between the first and second chair clarinetist except for playing ability. That is unless they are playing a different part. If the 2nd chair Clarinet is playing a different part...there is your difference.
Most would say first best and second best. Another way they differ is first often plays the higher notes, second lower notes, occasionally first is more associated with melody and second with harmony or secondary melodies.
In an orchestra, violinists sit at the left hand of the conductor. The leftmost chair is called the 'first chair violinist', and to the right of that chair is the 'second chair violinist'. Sometimes, the conductor turns over rehearsal leadership to the first chair violinist.
"First chair" is a term used in orchestras to designate the principal performer in each of its sections; that is, the principal performer for violas, cellos, oboes, etc. Violins, on the other hand, do no have a first chair - they have the concertmaster, who has special duties in the course of an orchestral performance. Where a first chair is responsible for tuning his/her section, the concertmaster is responsible for tuning the entire orchestra. The first chair for string sections, where two people share a single music stand, does not turn the pages of a music sheet. This duty belongs to the person sitting next to them (sometimes called the "inside" chair). To be a first chair, one must exhibit exceptional skill with their instrument and be a leader to the others in their section. This person will perform the solo parts written for his/her instrument; a first cello (or first cellist), for example, will play the special cello parts unless a special guest soloist is in attendance.
It depends. Is she challenging you? If not, then just ask her out. If she's challenging your position, just treat her like any other person. Win with humility. Lose with humility. Then you can ask her out later! ;)
The first chair 'cello sits to the right of the conductor.
If I needed to know the weight of a chair, I would weigh myself holding the chair then weigh myself again without the chair. The difference between the first and second measurements is the weight of the chair.
The difference between a cantilever chair and a normal chair is that a cantilever chair is easier movable and more flexible. The chair is however more expensive, but for the features it gives it is worth it.
A chair you sit upon, and a table you eat upon.
Because its the presidents chair
the precedents chair is special and nobody can sit on it
A cafe chair tends to be higher and smaller than a household chair. These chairs are designed for short periods of sitting, as opposed to reclining in a household chair.
There is not a lot of difference between a vanity chair and a vanity stool. A vanity chair usually is a chair style with a higher back and it is stationary. A vanity stool usually has no back or just a low back and often will swivel also.
There really isn't much of a difference between the two, other than the name. Suggested answer: There is one difference between a couch and a chair, usually. Most often, if a chair looked like a couch of the same design, a chair would have one cushion (usually) and a couch would have more. Also, almost always, a couch is much longer than a chair, depending on the general appearance of each.
http://www.communityplaythings.com/resources/articles/chairchart.html
Most would say first best and second best. Another way they differ is first often plays the higher notes, second lower notes, occasionally first is more associated with melody and second with harmony or secondary melodies.
A patio dining chair usually has a higher back than a regular patio chair and therefore a bit more elegant and comfortable. They are also heavier to move.
MD is Managing Director and Chairman is a man in chair