In music, the eight notes, are they....

A) DO RE ME FA SO LA TI DO

or

B) DO RE ME FA SOL LA TI DO

The first one.

A is my final answer.







ks

SO

HA HA HA JENNY!!! THEY AGREE WITH ME AND NOT YOU!! YAY! LOL :)

.....
So- a needle pulling thread. (sew)
La- a note that follows "so"
Ti- a drink with jam and bread. (tea)
That will bring us back to Do-o-o-o

Originally posted by StrudelBone
HA HA HA JENNY!!! THEY AGREE WITH ME AND NOT YOU!! YAY! LOL :) Grrr Grrr Grrr!
You're just wicked, Mr. Let-Me-Outbid-Jenny-For-The-Fun-Of-It-On-EBay, lol. :lol:

Originally posted by Jo's the bomb
In music, the eight notes, are they....

A) DO RE ME FA SO LA TI DO

or

B) DO RE ME FA SOL LA TI DO

:lol: I thought you were asking which way do you abbreviate Sitcoms Online! :rotflmao:

Anyway, I know for a fact it's A!

Originally posted by Ricky Ricardo

:lol: I thought you were asking which way do you abbreviate Sitcoms Online! :rotflmao:


Yeah, that's what I thought too!! :lol:

Anyway, everyone else is correct - it's "SO".

So!

I know not only cuz i sing but
Do a dear a female fear
Re a drop of golden sun
Me a name i call my self
Fa a long long way to run
So a needle pulling thread ( SOL doesnt sound like sew)
La a note to follow so
Te a drink with jam and bread
That brings us back to DOOOO

I told everyone i like musicals!

Originally posted by TibbyTibby2
So!

I know not only cuz i sing but
Do a dear a female fear
Re a drop of golden sun
Me a name i call my self
Fa a long long way to run
So a needle pulling thread ( SOL doesnt sound like sew)
La a note to follow so
Te a drink with jam and bread
That brings us back to DOOOO

I told everyone i like musicals!

I LOVE that song!!! :dance: I love that musical too

I thought it was an abb. for sitoms online post as well...

anyways i say the first one.

Originally posted by Ricky Ricardo


:lol: I thought you were asking which way do you abbreviate Sitcoms Online! :rotflmao:




Ditto...






ks

Its really sol but i prefer so sol sounds weird....:happyface

I LOVE THE SOUND OF MUSIC!!!!:wave: :wave: :wave:

Originally posted by tootieismyfav
I thought it was an abb. for sitoms online post as well...


LOL so did I

Originally posted by Dr. Frasier Crane
Its really sol

No.........it's really "so". You don't "Sol" a needle, you "sew" a needle, in which "So" rhymes with "Sew"

Originally posted by ks
A is my final answer.




is that your final final answer?

Or would you like to phone a friend?

LOL, i'm a dork!

Originally posted by JoJoJoJoJoJoJoJoJo
Or would you like to phone a friend?

LOL, i'm a dork!

You still have your 50/50

Makes both of us, Amanda! ;)

Originally posted by Dr. Frasier Crane
Its really sol but i prefer so sol sounds weird....:happyface Ha, Brandon! :happyface

Jenny= 1 pt!!

:crazy:

Originally posted by Lisa Whelchel Forever


No.........it's really "so". You don't "Sol" a needle, you "sew" a needle, in which "So" rhymes with "Sew" I'm still sticking with sol! :p

I agree with Jenny, it is Sol. The only reason i know is because i am playing that song for piano and the words are on the music!

Originally posted by JoJoJoJoJoJoJoJoJo


is that your final final answer?

Or would you like to phone a friend?

LOL, i'm a dork!


That is my final final answer.

I'm going to save my lifelines for the other hard questions.





ks

Originally posted by NancyMcKeon1987
I agree with Jenny, it is Sol. The only reason i know is because i am playing that song for piano and the words are on the music! TWO big ones! :)

Here's an article I found about it.... It's really "sol." :D
-------------------------------------------------------

In one well-known scene in the The Sound of Music which takes place in the Mirabell Gardens, Maria and the children dance around the statue of Pegasus, the winged horse, singing "Do-Re-Mi." During the song, one of the children complains that the nonsensical syllables "...don't mean anything..." What she doesn't realize, of course, is that the lyrics have their roots in medieval choral music, drawn from syllables of each of the first six phrases of the text of a hymn to St. John the Baptist.

Written by Paolo Diacono (ca 720 - 799) the Latin words "Ut queant laxis, Resonare fibris, Mira gestorum, Famuli tuorum, Solve polluti, Labii reatum," translate to "So that Your servants may sing at the top of one's voices the wonders of Your Acts, absolve the fault from their stained lips."

Using the syllables ut, re, mi, fa, sol, and la as names for the six tones, C to A, an Italian monk named Guido d'Arezzo (990-1050) created the System of Solmisation (sometimes called, after him, Aretinian syllables or the Guido System of Syllables). Later ut was replaced by the more singable do and another syllable, si or ti, was added, giving the scale seven syllables called do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-ti to form the present system of singing names for the tones of the scale. The syllable sol was later shortened to so, making all syllables uniform in spelling and ending with a vowel.

Originally posted by Jo's the bomb
The syllable sol was later shortened to so, making all syllables uniform in spelling and ending with a vowel.

Thank you.

Originally posted by Lisa Whelchel Forever


Thank you. Yes, Karli, I'm aware that I could have just posted the last sentence, but I wanted to make myself clear, LOL. :lol: :D

Do re mi fa SO la ti do do,
do ti la SO fa mi re do!

I use so, but the correct one is sol lol. :)

In crossword puzzles it is spelled "sol".That is the correct answer I think!