Identifying if the major triad is tonic (1), subdominant (IV), and dominant (V) and naming the major triads Write I for tonic, IV for subdominant, and V for dominant in the box. On the line below the staff, write the name of the chord. 1. 2. 000 3. 93​

Answer:Skimming is like quickly glancing over a text, focusing on key words and phrases to get a general understanding of the main idea. FOLLOW M3 FOR MORE ANSWERS!

Answered by bubblegump943 | 2024-10-15

Answer:pangungusap ng batingaw

Answered by bagtasmarkjosh | 2024-10-15

The post lacks any referencial questions so instead, we'll just provide a guide:Step-by-Step Guide:1. Identify the Key – Look at the key signature to determine the major scale being used.2. Find the Root Note – The lowest note of the triad is the root.3. Determine the Chord's Position in the Scale – Compare the root note with the major scale: I (Tonic) – Built on the 1st note of the scaleIV (Subdominant) – Built on the 4th note of the scaleV (Dominant) – Built on the 5th note of the scale.4. Check the Triad's Structure – A major triad consists of: (Root, Major third, Perfect fifth)5. Write the Roman Numeral – Based on the root note’s scale position, label it as I, IV, or V.6. Name the Chord – Use the root note and add "Major" (e.g., C Major, F Major, G Major).Example: (In the key of C Major)C-E-G → I (Tonic) – C MajorF-A-C → IV (Subdominant) – F MajorG-B-D → V (Dominant) – G Major

Answered by MusicNPC | 2025-02-01