例句與造句

1. Practice chanters come in various sizes and can be made out of various materials.
2. Tutorials are in " canntaireachd ", spoken word, and on practice chanter.
3. New recruits learn basics on a " practice chanter " before trying the real thing.
4. Generally, bagpipe students begin learning on a practice chanter, which is aspirated directly by the player blowing into it.
5. The bagpipe "'practice chanter "'is a double reed woodwind instrument whose main function is as an adjunct to the Great Highland Bagpipe.
6. It's difficult to find practice chanter in a sentence. 用practice chanter造句挺難的
7. The practice chanter is essentially a long, thin piece of wood or plastic ( in two parts ) with a small-diameter hole bored lengthwise through the center.
8. Later commercial developments included the work of Anders Fagerstr鰉, who in 1991 manufacturing a Scottish Highland practice chanter emulator, and later developed a " full " set electronic pipes emulation.
9. Scottish musicologists noted that oaten pipes served as a musical toy for boys, with the possibility of being a practice instrument ( an improvised practice chanter ) for later playing the bagpipes.
10. Details of a blackwood practice chanter made by Duncan Soutar of St Andrews, Scotland . There practice chanter consists of a top section with mouthpiece, a lower portion with finger holes, and a reed.
11. Details of a blackwood practice chanter made by Duncan Soutar of St Andrews, Scotland . There practice chanter consists of a top section with mouthpiece, a lower portion with finger holes, and a reed.
12. As its name implies, the practice chanter is used as a practice instrument, firstly for learning to finger the different melody notes of bagpipe music, and after the bagpipe is mastered to practice new music.
13. Pipe Chanters and practice chanters are typically made out of a hard wood ( such as African Blackwood ), although before the expansion of the British Empire, native woods were used, as are still in many folk instruments.
14. The practice chanter of today may also be a descendant of the hornpipe or " stock-and-horn ", a historical reed pipe of Scotland with a capped double reed and bell made of horn, played by shepherds, among others.