Search Results

explain the word play (a viola is a type of violin). … I have not been able to find another occurrence of et viola as a joke, or used in another way. I have also looked at Google Ngrams and found that et viola was used in English in the 1800s. …

1) "I play viola well for someone having taught themselves" and 2) "I play viola well for someone having taught themself" And 3) "I play viola well for someone having taught myself" Thank you. …

: a garden plant (Viola wittrockiana) derived chiefly from the hybridization of the European Johnny-jump-up (Viola tricolor) with other wild violets; also : its flower 2. …

I writing a research paper in which I want to say that Paul Viola and Michael Jones (authors behind a framework) made this framework. What is the more formal way of saying this? …

'It sounds like a violin, but I think its a viola'. Are these the correct forms? …

Viola, of course, is a young woman dressed as and pretending to be a young man (called Cesario); she has fallen in love with her master (Orsino); who is already in love with Olivia, and he sends Viola … (as Cesario) to court her on his behalf; naturally, Olivia falls in love with Viola (as Cesario), who describes herself as "poor monster" because she is, sort of, both (a) man and (a) woman. …

sentence the same as the sentence 'I felt I was living through those moments with every word I spoke,” the Oscar-winning actor says of her new memoir,' https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/21/books/review/viola-davis-memoir-finding-me.html …

"I play viola well for someone self-taught." or "I play viola well for someone who is self-taught." …

I watched a great movie, The Help, released in 2011 and starring Emma Stone, Viola Davis, Jessica Chastain, and Octavia Spencer. …

references, I think it safe to conclude that the peaks (for me, the main reason to think it wasn't a misspelling on vocabulary.com) are caused by the following (unlikely) reasons: An author with et viola … in the name: (Alberti et Viola). …

Or: What is the difference between a violin and a viola? The viola burns longer. …

The Italian noun form is stonatura, below is an example of how it is used and my translation: Quel gilet viola è una stonatura intollerabile B) That purple waistcoat (AmEng vest) is an unbearable …

But I have seen other instruments used, as in "I play the viola." …

Pittman's Shorthand also talks about triphones, a three vowel sound i.e. diphthong + any vowel, as used in: Diary, dialogue; Viola, towel; Power, boyish; Duet, strenuous, etc. …

I think the best option is "I play viola well for someone having taught himself" (or "herself" if the speaker is female). You can also use "themselves" to be gender-neutral. …