On the guitar, what do the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth lines mean?

The first string is the thinnest, and it slowly thickens from there, and the sixth string is the thickest.

Obviously that's the guitar with six strings.

What do you mean, do you mean what pronunciation does it mean?

The pronunciation of the six strings from thick to thin is respectively

The guitar, also known as the six-stringed instrument, is a plucked instrument that is similar in shape to the violin and usually has six strings. The top and back plate are flat, and the waist of the body is concave without horns. The neck is long, the fretboard has string rests and a number of narrow, slightly upwardly raised metal lattices, called frets, which divide the strings into many semitones.

The left and right hands work together to press and hold the strings to make a sound on the corresponding fret and play the piece.

The 6 lines of the staff are the 6 strings of the guitar, and the character is indicated by numbers, for friends who don't understand the staff, they only need to check the staff to find the position and press it, and then you can play, as for what notes are playing, it is impossible to see from the staff, so if you really want to learn the guitar well, you must use the staff. Memorize the correct way to learn the guitar, memorize the notes of the staff in the guitar position, and train through the scales. When you see any note on the staff, quickly press it and play it.

Learn sight-singing and ear training, and learn various rhythms. The most important components are pitch and rhythm, to master the method. Combine performance skills with learning effectively.

Good luck with your studies.

Dear, mark a ha.

The earliest was 4.

That's a very old thing, and there's no such thing anymore.

Later, the standard was 6, and there were also band guitarists who removed the 6-string guitar and changed it to a 5-string guitar (Keith of Rolling Stone).

Now for the heavy**, there are also 7 or even 8 strings, with one or 2 bass strings added above the 6 strings.

There are also 12-string guitars, the 123-string has a corresponding compound string, which is the same timpani, and the 456-string also has a corresponding polychord, which is a higher octave timpani.

There are also some 18-string guitars, just the scrambler is a 6-string plus a 12-string.

There are also some 24-string guitars, a 6-string guitar, a 12-string, plus a 6-string piezo pickup guitar.

As long as you are creative, you can make a guitar with any string

Guitar strings.

The order from thick to fine is: eadgbe, that is, 3 6 2 5 7 3 straighten the guitar, the top line of the staff represents the bottom string of the guitar (the thinnest one), the second line represents the penultimate string, and so on.

Extended: (This is a scale diagram).

Starting with the thickest is 3 6 2 5 7 3 in C key, because the actual pitch of the guitar is one octave lower than the note recorded in the score, it should be recorded as 3 times the bass, 6 times the bass, 2 of the bass, 5 of the bass, 7 of the bass, and 3 of the C key

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