- The museum which we visited last month is closed now.
The relative pronoun is a. necessary b. not necessary
VI. Learn More
German and French words in musicJust as for Italian, a number of words frequently used in music language
are from German and French. Only a few examples of the most common
follow:
Cadence /'keɪd(ə)ns/ (n) [Fr]
rhythm; intonation; a sequence of notes or chords comprising the close of a
musical phrase
Embouchure /ɒmbʊ'ʃʊə/ (n) [Fr]
the way in which a player applies the mouth and tongue in playing a brass
or wind instrument; the mouthpiece of a flute or a similar instrument
Encore /'ɒŋkɔː/ (n, v) [Fr]
request by an audience for a repeat or additional performance at the end of
a concert; performance given in response to such a request; once more!;
call for an encore; give an encore
Epilogue /'ɛpɪlɒg/ (n) (also Epilog) [Fr]
concluding section (at the end of a literary work or a piece of music)
Etude /'eɪtjuːd/ (n) [Fr]
piece of music intended for practice of a particular technique
Falsch /fɑlʃ/ (adj, adv) [Ger]
wrong; false; incorrect
Flugelhorn /'fluːg(ə)lhɔːn/ (n) [Ger]
valved brass musical instrument like a cornet but with a fuller tone