G-durakkord

Norwegian Bokmål thumb|A G major triad, consisting of G, B and D. Etymology nb ine-pro *dweh₂- *ḱerd- nb h₂éd Compound of nb G-dur akkord G major chord, literally “G-major chord”. The first element nb G-dur G major contains the musical note name nb G G and nb dur major. The latter is via nb de Dur major from nb gmh bēdūre B-natural; hard B, from nb la-med b durum hard B. The adjective is from nb la dūrus hard, from nb itc-pro *dūros hard, from nb ine-pro *dweh₂rós long, far, from the root ine-pro *dweh₂- far, long. The second element nb akkord chord is from nb fr accord agreement; chord, a deverbal derivative of nb fr accorder to agree; tune, from nb frm accorder, from nb fro acorder to agree, ultimately from reconstructed nb la-vul *accordāre to bring into agreement, remodeled from nb la concordāre to agree with la con- replaced by la ad- to, toward. The formation contains nb la cor heart, from nb itc-pro *kord heart, ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root ine-pro *ḱerd- heart. Latin la ad- is from nb itc-pro *ad- to, toward, ultimately from nb ine-pro *h₂éd near, at. Compare the parallel formations sv G-durackord and de G-Dur-Akkord G major chord. Pronunciation nb /ˈɡeːˌdʉːr.aˌkɔrd/ [ˈɡeːˌdʉːɾ.aˌkɔɖ] nb ɔrd 4 nb G-dur ak kord Noun m G-durakkorden G-durakkorder G-durakkordene nb music G major chord; a major triad with G as its root, consisting of G, B and D nb Sangen avsluttes med en G-durakkord. The song ends with a G-major chord. nb tonika Det Norske Akademis ordbok https://naob.no/ordbok/tonika i tonearten C-dur er C-durakkorden tonika og G-durakkorden dominant In the key of C major, the C-major chord is the tonic and the G-major chord is the dominant. Related terms nb G-dur G major nb g-mollakkord G-minor chord References G-dur akkord