Construct the following interval on a treble staff using C as your
starting note?
1. Diminished 5th
2. Major 7th
3. Minor 3rd
4.Augmented 8th
pls don't use this question for points
Answers
Answer:
hes
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Two pitches form an interval, which is usually defined as the distance between two notes.
Melodic intervals are played or sung separately, while harmonic intervals are played or sung together.
Every interval has a size and a quality. An interval’s size is the distance between two notes on a staff—i.e. it is a measurement of the number of lines and spaces between two notes.
Size is considered generic. In other words, it doesn’t matter what accidentals you apply to the notes, the size is always the same.
A quality makes an interval specific when used in combination with a size. Unisons, fourths, fifths, and octaves form perfect intervals, while seconds, thirds, sixths, and sevenths form major and minor intervals.
Any interval can be augmented or diminished. Augmented intervals are one half-step larger than a perfect or major interval. Diminished intervals are one half-step smaller than a perfect or minor interval.
Intervals between a unison and an octave are called simple intervals. Any interval larger than an octave is a compound interval.
Intervallic inversion occurs when two notes are “flipped.” Inverting intervals can be useful when you do not want to work in the key signature of the note that is the original lower note.