Listen to the sound files and fill in the gaps with the missing word. Read the information aloud till you can pronounce correctly.
1- A triplet consists of a group of three notes that are irregularly played within the same time normally occupied by two notes of the same value.
2- A duplet consists of a group of two notes that are irregularly played in the time usually taken by three notes. This is the opposite of a triplet.
3- Syncopation means that a note or a group of notes starts on a weak beat and finishes on a strong beat. For example, in a two four time signature containing a quaver a crotchet and a quaver, the crotchet starts on the second part of the first beat, which is weak, and finishes on the second part of the second beat, which is strong.
4-Tempo refers to the speed at which a melody is performed. It may be indicated with a metronome mark at the beginning of a musical score, or through an Italian term such as larghissimo, adagio, andantino, allegretto or prestissimo.
5- Enharmonic equivalence refers to notes that share the same pitch but have different names. For example, E and F flat are enharmonic equivalents.