I can t read the guitar sheet Ang... Thank you

The ebgdae is the standard tuning for guitars, with 1 to 6 strings from bottom to top, as for the numbers.

1 string e|--

2 strings b|--1---1---0---1--- where 1 refers to 1 fret, which is the first cell on the guitar, and when you put it together, hold down 2 strings and 1 fret.

3-string g|-2---0---0---2-|And so on, 2 is 2 frets, and 0 is the empty string note (no need to press).

4-string d|-3---2---

5 strings a|--

6 strings e|--

There are several possibilities for x: 1 is played according to the chord trend when there is a chord above the 6-line staff, and 2 is to indicate a tangential muffled tone or damping (specifically).

g|--x-x---x-x---x-x---x-x---x---x-x-|

d|--x3

a|--e|--

This sheet is incomplete because it lacks a beat, and those who know a little bit can adjust the beat position according to the tune.

Here's why not find a teacher to teach you.

Why don't I see that inside the circle is an 8? It should be s!

s=slur, the meaning of portamento (sliding string), is to slide from the first fret he wrote above to the second fret, such as 7 (s) 9 is the 7th fret of that string after playing directly to the 9th fret, 9 fret does not need to be played.

p=pull, pull, hook meaning, after playing the specified tone, directly hook the string with your fingers and let go, you can get this sound, such as 9 (p) 7, first put one finger (assumed to be the index finger) in the position of the 7th fret, and the other (ring finger) in the position of the 9th fret, after playing, directly hook the ring finger and let go, the index finger is still left in the 7th fret, you can get this sound.

h=hammer, the meaning of mallet hitting, after playing the specified sound, directly hit the specified fret with the finger mallet, such as; 7（h）9

This sound can be obtained by placing one finger (assuming the index finger first) at the 7-fret position, and then quickly hitting the 9-fret position with the other (ring finger) with the other (ring finger).

It should be clear, but if you have any questions, ask me.

That's not 8, it's s.

P, H, and S represent hooking, striking, and sliding strings, respectively, which are basic skills and must be practiced.

(1) First of all, the string with the number is the 1 string. When a note that does not appear in the chord diagram appears during playing, the note is marked with a number on the corresponding string of the staff, usually either by releasing one of the fingers or pressing with an unused finger. In this example, the first two beats of the first measure are based on the em chord, and the ring finger or little finger is used to hold down the 1st string and 2nd fret, and the last two beats are held down with the little finger to hold the 3rd fret; The second measure of the beatmap is not reasonable, and it is more reasonable to use the cmaj7 with the default 7th note in the third position, so that you can hold down the 7th fret with your little finger; Release the middle finger of the D chord on the first two beats of the third measure (actually the dadd9 chord), and hold down the 1st string and 2nd fret on the last two beats.

Through this arrangement, there are also hidden melody ups and downs in the chord progression.

b) The parentheses represent the second playing possibility, i.e., 1 string or 3 strings. It is best to play the phrase in one way when it first appears and another way when it is repeated, and this subtle variation makes the accompaniment of the song not seem too monotonous.

Solution: (1) Your numbers are all in one string, six strings have no numbers, and the left hand does not need to press the six strings .........This means that the left hand should press the em, cmaj7, d chord, and also press the number (for example, in the first measure, you press em with the index finger and middle finger of the left hand, and at the same time, the ring finger of the left hand should press the first string and second fret and the first string third fret according to the rhythm), and then the right hand strums the string.

2) Press the G chord with the left hand, and play the sum 3 with the right hand (double hook on the index finger and middle finger of the right hand; Or just hook 1 string ......

These are very basic reading knowledge, and if you don't understand it, find a teacher.

The number is the string fret with g and hyun below and the broken rhythm pattern below.

AM is in C major and minor (because its dominant note is 6 in C and this note is A, so it is also called A minor), and it consists of three notes.

You observe, you hold down the am, and the six strings are all these three notes, and now you look at the fifth fret of the first string on the six-line staff and the empty string of the fifth string (marked with 0 on the staff), which are also these three notes, so it's also am.

am is not an action, but a chord, which is in the key of C (other keys are other notes, not mentioned here), and what we usually use is just one of them. No matter how you press the six strings, as long as the tone is C key, it is am.

Therefore, in addition to the above two, there are also a variety of AM presses.

In fact, there is no fixed way to press the chords, of course, there are other ways to press am, and the beginner one is the simplest and most common.

A chord is composed of three or more notes, and the note on the fifth fret of the one, two, and third strings is also the composition of the am.

The 0 on the 2 string is an empty string, which means that the left hand does not need to press it.

The number on the string represents the fret (number of frets), which is the number.

Echo frame. Also, this answer is a tie, which is to connect the length of time (time) of the first and last two tones into one, and you can only play it once.

h means hammer string (striking), that is, after playing, the right hand does not need to play again, but uses the left hand to hammer until the specified number of frets to make a sound.

g b is a way of writing the transposition of a chord (or specifying a bass), g is the abbreviation of a chord (g chord, the original text is g major) b is the bass to play b, not the root sound g b of the g chord, the original text is g bass on b, that is, the meaning of g chord bass playing b.

The frets represent the empty string tones, the numbers on the six strings are the white frets on the guitar fretboard, and the x is the chord above the six lines with the left hand and the shun dao

The sequence is dialed out, and the parallel x is a few vowels, which are plucked at the same time.

2.The letters on the small rectangle are the corresponding names of the chords g b is the transformed chord, beginners you just need to understand the diagram in the rectangle to know how to press it, if you investigate its composition, it will be impossible to figure out for a while, if you really want to learn, you can go to the piano shop to ask the teacher.

p: Hook sound, after the first note is played by the right hand, the second note is hooked by the fingers of the left hand to press the string. A "·" above the swept arrow It is a silence, and the silence is divided into left-hand silence (closed chord) and right-hand silence (right-hand fish).

4.There are two meanings: aWhen the front and back notes are the same, the second note does not need to be played, but only extended enough time.

b.When the front and back notes are different, the meaning should be played coherently.

0 represents an empty string. c, g, am, f, are chords.

name. This is the fingering of the left hand. g b is a g chord transformation. Inside is the G chord less pressed.

Allow a black dot. The six strings below are the fingering of the right hand. This means to extend one syllable. That is, when you connect two x's, you only have to play one note, but you have to extend it to the amplitude of playing two notes.

In those years, listen to the original version and it will pop up.

The number on the line represents the fret on the guitar, that is, the bar on the guitar one by one.

The other letters are all kinds of chords.

Everyone is so enthusiastic, so patient to give answers, touched!

I don't quite understand what you're talking about in the first picture, it's a long way off. It doesn't matter if it's far away, just look at the timing of the notes. For example, in 4, the downward sweep is a 4th note, and the last two down and up are 8th notes, you don't care that it is not far apart, and some scores in the 8th note are written farther than the 4th note, but the 8th note is still short when played.

If you're happy, you can draw the 8th note interval farther than the whole note, irrelevant

The second picture is not sure, T means right hand thumb in guitar tabs, T finger, you can also do right hand stringing, depending on the situation.

The 7-like thing in the third chapter is an 8th rest, and the note with an upturned tail on the stem is an 8th note.

You should learn about these things systematically, instead of asking what you don't know. Learn it systematically, you can understand the basic common ones, and if there are some special and rare ones, just listen to how others play the original song, and don't just make a dead pick on this score behind closed doors. **It depends on listening, and no matter how good the score is, it can't perfectly reflect the ** itself.

I know your doubts are in the **.

lies in g'There is a 2-string 1-fret in the chord, and a 2-string 1-fret in the next bar, right?

In the first measure, you press the G chord according to the top, and at this time the index finger is idle, when you play to 1 (2 strings and 1 fret), press it with your index finger, and then release it back to the original G when it reaches 0.

So of course, you don't change the chord until the next measure starts EM9 A, and you see that the first note is the 5-string empty, which is also the designated bass of this chord, so it must be the first note to play, which proves that the chord is changed at the beginning of the measure.

Theoretically, the second measure starts with the change. But you see, you don't play the chord of the relevant chord until you get to the second beat of the second beat, and the chord has a certain span, so you can slow down and change it when you finish the first beat.