Allison, you should do a vid on how to get motivated to play if you were to lose interest in your instrument for a period of time and want to get back in to it again. 👍🏼
Mam am a adult learner, my teacher said I should work more on my intonation one two note at a time with the online pitch detector she sent to me. like after doing my hands exercise how long do you think I should be practicing everyday that will help me that I will improve and move to the next thing.
That's a "rule" that was created back when people were trying to base English grammar rules on the "superior" Latin language. The rule was never widely followed in usage and no modern style guides embrace that rule.
@@tak-el-uc Point taken. BTW: Oftentimes the preposition can be omitted altogether. For example, Alison could've simply asked, "How long should you practise?"
Allison, you should do a vid on how to get motivated to play if you were to lose interest in your instrument for a period of time and want to get back in to it again. 👍🏼
Already made! Just need to edit the video and it will up in this next batch ive made.
Great to hear its all digital now (your courses). Will take a look after dinner for sure!
Thank you for this practice info, I am a beginner, and I was actually just wondering about practice time!
40 hours a day.
❤
Mam am a adult learner, my teacher said I should work more on my intonation one two note at a time with the online pitch detector she sent to me. like after doing my hands exercise how long do you think I should be practicing everyday that will help me that I will improve and move to the next thing.
First! 😊🎻🎶
First!
"How Long Should You Practise the Violin For" never end a sentence with a preposition.
That's a "rule" that was created back when people were trying to base English grammar rules on the "superior" Latin language. The rule was never widely followed in usage and no modern style guides embrace that rule.
How about, "For how long should one practice the violin?" This is how I would have posed the question if I were she. 😉
@@tak-el-uc Point taken. BTW: Oftentimes the preposition can be omitted altogether. For example, Alison could've simply asked, "How long should you practise?"