When we study music in a technical and academic way, we are introduced to some terms that may seem to have the same meanings, but have a totally different application from each other. However, it is important that every music student knows how to differentiate them.
An example of this can be seen between the words "melody" and "harmony. Although many people believe that these words have the same meaning, it is important to note that harmony refers to the overlapping of notes during musical composition and that it is the basis for the construction of the melody, which in turn refers to the sequence of notes emitted one after the other in the same tone and on the same scale
Another example is the words "rhythm" and "meter". The rhythm is the term that refers to the patterns of duration of melodies, while "meter" has a more complex concept and is related to the subsequent beats that are identified within the rhythm as it extends through the duration from music.
i would say, "He appreciated the power with which they administered the law. Unlike any animals he had ever encountered, they did not bite nor claw." as it provides a hesitance, to like humans.
i could be wrong, but i hope this helped!
The answer is B in order to answer you need to stay on the lookout for key details
I would say <span>b. The band played songs for the crowd with guitars. it sounds very awkward because "with guitars" should be placed after " the band played songs" and a comma placed after "the band played songs".
so this is what it should look like
The band played songs, with guitars, for the crowd
Hope it helps!
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“have” should be replaced with “has”.