dur
dur — adjective
- durpositive
- durrercomparative
- durrestsuperlative
1. used after the name of a musical note to indicate that a key or chord is in a ma
used after the name of a musical note to indicate that a key or chord is in a major tonality, as in C-dur (C major) or G-dur (G major)
The violin sonata is written in C-dur, giving it a bright and open sound.
postpositive: C-dur = C major
Greta prefers playing études in D-dur because the fingerings feel natural on the piano.
The school orchestra performed a Haydn symphony in G-dur at the spring concert.
The choir warmed up with a simple scale in F-dur before tackling the hard passages.
- major
the standard English equivalent; 'C-dur' and 'C major' are interchangeable
- moll
the German-derived term for minor keys, e.g. 'a-moll' = A minor
文法句型
[note-name]-dur
用法筆記
Frequently used in German-influenced music pedagogy and scores. The corresponding minor-key term is 'moll'. In everyday English, 'major' is far more common than 'dur'.