yes
In six-eight time, a quarter note gets two beats. (An eight note gets one.)
It depends on the time signature. If the time signature is x/4, the the whole note gets 4 beats. It also depends on where the dot is. If the dot is above the whole note, it gets two beats; if it is to the right of the whole note it gets six beats.
6 2/3 - 1 1/6 = 5.5 or 5 1/2
two minins
You add the two distances together, so the solution is 10m + 5 m = 15m.
When the keyword "two beats per measure" is applied, there are two beats in each measure.
six hundred twenty-two
In American Foxtrot, there are two standard counts. The first on can be counted as such: Slow, slow, quick, quick. This will take six beats. The second timing is as such: Slow, quick quick. This will take four beats. Remember, every slow takes two beats, while every quick takes only one.
You add six to two and you will get 8. If you wanted it six times more than two, you have to multiply the two numbers. You will get 12.
3 3/8
Ten and six.
The dot adds half the value of the note to the note. For example, let's say you have. Quarter note. Last time I checked, it was equal to one beat. When you add the dot, it takes half of the value from The note it's with and adds it to the note. So quarter note plus dot makes it 1.5 beats. Let's use a half note. Two beats, right. Add a dot. Take half of two. That's one. Add it back to two. You now have three beats, or a dotted half note.