Because it is not a guitar
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
Frets
Yes but metal frets will let the string resonate better
The simple answer is no, you have to know exactly where to place your fingers.
It depends on the scale of the instrument, but the higher the frets are the closer they are together... no two frets are the same!
If you mean frets to press the strings against - like the ones on the fingerboard of a guitar - there are no frets on a violin.
No, a violin does not have frets.
No, the violin does not have frets.
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
Not all guitars have frets, however, it is probably best to learn using frets.
A standard acoustic guitar typically has 20 frets.
A standard guitar typically has 20 to 24 frets.
Realistically, the violin is harder to play because there are no frets for one to easily find the notes. One must determine the correct notes by ear, and then shift one's finger position accordingly.
5.
To adjust the slanted guitar frets on your instrument for better playability and intonation, you can take it to a professional guitar technician who can level and re-crown the frets. This will ensure that the frets are even and properly aligned, improving the overall performance of your guitar.
It is going to be more closely related to a guitar. The strings are strummed or plucked and your don't use a bow. And ukes and guitars have frets, while a violin does not.
Frets