The guitar strings are too hard for the Cm to be pressed down and the hand to be shaped

It's still a beginner, right, beginners are generally like this, because the fingers have not been exercised, so weak, and not adapted to the pull of the guitar strings, the fingers have not grown calluses, so it won't take long to get tired, and the fingers will hurt, in addition to your own skills are not enough, the biggest problem may be that your guitar strings are relatively high, the guitar string spacing is the gap between the strings and the frets on the fretboard is a standard range, this gap is too large to press the strings, Whether you are a beginner or a veteran, this is very difficult, so you have to check whether the string spacing of your guitar is too high, generally to measure the string gap at the twelfth fret of the guitar, which is generally better to press the strings to the left and right, but it can't be too low, too low will hit the fret, and there will be noise after the fret, so if you think that the string is too high after the measurement, you can adjust the height of the string yourself, how to adjust the height of the string You know at once, it is very troublesome here.

The string pressing technique is wrong.

1. When pressing the string with the left hand, the knuckles of each finger should be naturally bent, and the first "knuckle" of the finger should be as perpendicular to the fingerboard as possible, and the top of the fingertip should be pressed with the string.

2. Straighten your thumb and hold the midline of the back of the neck with your fingers as a support point for your left hand. The joints of the index, middle, ring and little fingers should be able to move and stretch flexibly.

3. Do not stick to the neck of the left palm and the tiger's mouth, and do not take the "one grasp" method to hold the neck, because this will reduce the flexibility of the left hand. Place the fingers of your left hand on your thumb and middle finger so that your fingers are facing each other against each other for the neck.

I've been learning guitar for less than a month now, and I'm having the same problem, I can't press the strings tightly, I can't make a sound, and my left finger hurts very, very much. But now it's much better, and after more than a week of perseverance, you will find a lot of improvement, your hand is not so painful and you can press tightly, and you are more proficient in chord switching.

I think it takes some skill to press it tightly, and when you play it, you need to use your thumb to support it, and you can push your palm forward so that your fingers stand up without touching the back string.

If you practice for 30min to 1 hour a day, you will improve. There are no shortcuts to this, you can only stick to it step by step. Encouragement

It should be a beginner, right? Take your time, according to the book or online tutorial, according to the personal comparison, it is recommended to find someone to teach you some basics, you can avoid a lot of detours, generally speaking, it is not necessary that the fingers are completely vertical, as long as you do not touch other strings, affect the pronunciation, generally speaking, insist on practicing and climbing the lattice every day, and you can get used to it for about 2 weeks.

It should refer to the set.

Learning the guitar is like this, first practice the fingers, the fingers are calloused--- fall off--- heal--- and the calluses ---

In this way, your fingers will become very hard, and you won't feel bad playing after a long time, take your time, everyone is the same when they learn the guitar, and you will feel it after a long time, it doesn't matter if you are slow, you have to play the sound accurately.

Let's practice more My index finger is the same, and then I practiced desperately, although it was a little painful, especially when I first learned, and then I practiced more, and I had calluses on my hands, and it was fine

Yes, just make sure to fix it and not move, it's just a fixed string.

The tone of the guitar is mainly related to the quality of the wood of the top and back panels, and the solid string nails are replaced with pure copper, and the tone will be brightened, because it is easier to conduct vibrations.

Metal spikes help the guitar extend the high frequencies of the sound, making the tone feel brighter and more spacious. The difference between the timbre of metal studs and ordinary bone or fossil studs is the sharpness of a sound, which will have a fine-grained, metallic-like treble characteristic.

Are you unable to press the string pegs after changing the strings? If so, it means that you still haven't pressed to the end, and you have to press it all out, or even use the tool to push it in. I've been in a similar situation before, and I just flew out with a stud.

If this is the case with the new piano, then there is no need to delve into it, as long as the force on the string nails is fine, then it doesn't matter if it is a little higher than it will affect the use.

Yes, my guitar pegs do the same, and they don't affect the tone.

Sisters!!! I also can't press the chords well, one finger for each of the 123 frets, I can't press them well, my hands are too small, and my fingers are short, and when I didn't learn guitar before, I was told that my hands were so small, and I didn't care much, and after learning the guitar, I just collapsed, and I wondered if there was a clip that could clip a string