介绍吉他用英语怎么说
㈠ 吉他用英语怎么写
guitar
如帮到你请点击采纳和好评
㈡ 吉他的英文怎么写
吉他的英文为guitar
读法：英[ɡɪˈtɑː(r)]美[ɡɪˈtɑːr]
1、n. 吉他，六弦琴
2、vi. 弹吉他
短语
1、Guitar solo吉他独奏 ; 吉他 ; 梦想之旅 ; 你和天空之间
2、Crazy Guitar疯狂吉他
3、Johnny Guitar荒漠怪客 ; 尊尼结他 ; 强尼吉他 ; 大风沙
4、lead guitar主音吉他 ; 杨声铮 ; 灰色轨迹吉他谱
例句
Someofthe officershave andEnglish.
一些警察们已经从巡逻任务上被换了下来转而教吉他，钢琴课还有英语。
guitar近义词：lyre
读法：英[ˈlaɪə(r)]美[ˈlaɪər]
n. （古希腊的）七弦竖琴
短语
1、Lyre Tail琴尾
2、lyre joint希腊琴状构造 ; 希腊琴形构造
3、lyre motif椅背有竖琴图案
4、stringed Lyre十二弦琴
例句
.Withhisgoldlyreand his sweetvoicehe led thechoirofthe Muses.
他能够激发出人们在圣歌中表达的各种情感；他手拿金里拉，用悦耳的声音指挥着缪斯女神的合唱队。
㈢ “吉他”用英语怎么说
"The guitar"
用作名词 (n.)
He plays the guitar and sings too.
他会弹来吉源他，也会唱歌。I write my own songs and I play the guitar as well.
我唱自己谱曲的歌，也弹吉他。It is fun to play the guitar.
弹吉他是好玩的。
动词+～
用作名词 (n.)
play〔strum〕 the guitar 弹〔乱弹〕吉他
- 形容词+～
classical〔electric〕 guitar 古典〔电〕吉他
- 名词+～
Spain guitar 西班牙吉他
吉他（英语：guitar），又译六弦琴，是一种弹拨乐器，形状与提琴相似，通常有六根弦。其面板与背板都是平的，琴身腰部无角而往里凹。琴颈很长，指板上有弦枕并装有很多窄而稍向上凸起的金属制的横格，称之为「品」，它把琴弦划分为许多半音。
㈣ 吉他用英语怎么说
guitar
㈤ 吉他用英语怎吗说
吉他是西洋乐器，国内原名叫六弦琴，吉他就是译同音，就是guitar
㈥ 吉他用英语怎么说
翻译如下
练习吉他
Practice guitar
例句
现在我只要一有空，你们就会发现我在练习回吉他，在键盘上弹奏歌曲答。
Whenever I have a spare moment now, you can find me practicingmy guitar and playing songs on my keyboard.
㈦ 电吉他各部件用英语怎么翻译
看来你是个爱钻研的人，很好！给你介绍个去处吧。
1.在地址栏输入三个w点wikipedia点org（没办法，系统可能觉得网址是广告，不让发布）
2.语言选择左上角的English
3.在出现页面的左侧有Search框，输入“Guitar”，然后Go
4.将页面右侧的滑块向下拉到约1/3处，有普通吉他和电吉他的示意图，还有各部件的指示和英文名称。
5.如果有个别看不懂的，也不用查字典。再将滑块向上拉，直到在页面左侧看到语言选择栏，最后一个就是“中文”
6.点后，出现的是繁体，可在页面顶端换成简体...
希望那些对吉他的全面介绍能对你的工作有帮助。
㈧ 吉他的来历用英语怎么说
The past history of the guitar
㈨ 一篇关于介绍吉他的英文
The guitar is a musical instrument of the chordophone family, being a stringed instrument played by plucking, either with fingers or a pick. The guitar consists of a body with a rigid neck to which the strings, generally six in number but sometimes more, are attached. Guitars are traditionally constructed of various woods and strung with animal gut or, more recently, with either nylon or steel strings. Some modern guitars are made of polycarbonate materials. Guitars are made and repaired by luthiers. There are two primary families of guitars: acoustic and electric.
Acoustic guitars (and similar instruments) with hollow bodies, have been in use for over a thousand years. There are three main types of modern acoustic guitar: the classical guitar (nylon-string guitar), the steel-string acoustic guitar, and the archtop guitar. The tone of an acoustic guitar is proced by the vibration of the strings, which is amplified by the body of the guitar, which acts as a resonating chamber. The classical guitar is often played as a solo instrument using a comprehensive fingerpicking technique. Electric guitars, introced in the 1930s, rely on an amplifier that can electronically manipulate tone. Early amplified guitars employed a hollow body, but a solid body was found more suitable. Electric guitars have had a continuing profound influence on popular culture. Guitars are recognized as a primary instrument in genres such as blues, bluegrass, country, flamenco, jazz, jota, mariachi, reggae, rock, soul, and many forms of pop.
Before the development of the electric guitar and the use of synthetic materials, a guitar was defined as being an instrument having "a long, fretted neck, flat wooden soundboard, ribs, and a flat back, most often with incurved sides".[1] The term is used to refer to a number of related instruments that were developed and used across Europe beginning in the 12th century and, later, in the Americas.[2] These instruments are descended from ones that existed in ancient central Asia and India. For this reason guitars are distantly related to modern instruments from these regions, including the tanbur, the setar, and the sitar. The oldest known iconographic representation of an instrument displaying the essential features of a guitar is a 3,300 year old stone carving of a Hittite bard.[3]
The modern word "guitar" and its predecessors applied to a wide variety of cordophones since ancient times and as such is a cause of confusion. The English word "guitar", the German "gitarre", and the French "guitare", were adopted from the Spanish word guitarra,[4] which comes from the Andalusian Arabic qitara (قيثارة),[5] itself derived from the Latin of the Roman empire, cithara, which in turn came from the earlier Greek word kithara (κιθάρα),[6] a descendant of Old Persian sihtar ( سی تار) (Tar means string in Persian).[7]
The guitar is descended from the Roman cithara brought by the Romans to Hispania around 40 AD, and further adapted and developed with the arrival of the four-string oud, brought by the Moors after their conquest of Iberia in the 8th century.[8] Elsewhere in Europe, the indigenous six-string Scandinavian lut (lute), had gained in popularity in areas of Viking incursions across the continent. Often depicted in carvings c. 800 AD, the Norse hero Gunther (also known as Gunnar), played a lute with his toes as he lay dying in a snake-pit, in the legend of Siegfried.[9] By 1200 AD, the four-string "guitar" had evolved into two types: the guitarra moresca (Moorish guitar), which had a rounded back, wide fingerboard, and several soundholes—and the guitarra latina (Latin guitar), which resembled the modern guitar with one soundhole and a narrower neck.[10] In the 14th and 15th centuries the qualifiers "moresca" and "latina" were dropped and these four course instruments were simply called guitars.[11]
The Spanish vihuela or (in Italian) "viola da mano", a guitar-like instrument of the 15th and 16th centuries, is often considered a major influence in the development of the modern guitar. It had six courses (usually), lute-like tuning in fourths and a guitar-like body, although early representations reveal an instrument with a sharply-cut waist. It was also larger than the contemporary four course guitars. By the late 15th century some vihuelas began to be played with a bow, leading to the development of the viol. By the sixteenth century the vihuela's construction had more in common with the modern guitar, with its curved one-piece ribs, than with the viols, and more like a larger version of the contemporary four-course guitars. The vihuela enjoyed only a short period of popularity in Spain and Italy ring an era dominated elsewhere in Europe by the lute; the last surviving published music for the instrument appeared in 1576. Meanwhile the five-course baroque guitar, which was documented in Spain from the middle of the 16th century, enjoyed popularity, especially in Spain, Italy and France from the late 16th century to the mid 18th century.[12][13] Confusingly, in Portugal, the word vihuela referred to the guitar, whereas guitarra meant the "Portuguese guitar", a variety of cittern.