The solfège system used in many countries—including the United States—was revised in the 1800's so that all notes begin with a different letter. The 7th note Si was replaced with Ti. In American-, and British-English, the solfège syllables are DO, RE, MI, FA, SO, LA, TI, DO. Do = Tonic , Ra = Supertonic , Me = Mediant , Fa = Sub-dominant , So = Dominant ' La = Sub-mediant ' Ti = Leading note , Do = Tonic for whichever diatonic key you choose. Plus, if you learn the Latin system, you'll come across the tonic (do), supertonic (re), median (mi), subdominant (fa), dominant (so), submediant (la), and leading tone (ti). Oh, and Do-Re-Mi isn't always a fixed structure. There's the 'Fixed do' system, which says that no matter what key the music is in, 'do' will always be a ti is actually used in English when using do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do to name (and sing) the degrees of the key, regardless of their real values. It's called Movable Do. For instance in D (Ré majeur) the scale would be . do: D (ré) re: E (mi) mi: F#(fa dièse) fa: G (sol) sol: A (la) la: B (si) ti: C#(do dièse) do: D (ré) The seven syllables normally used for this practice in English-speaking countries are: do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, and ti (with sharpened notes of di, ri, fi, si, li and flattened notes of te, le, se, me, ra ). The system for other Western countries is similar, though si is often used as the final syllable rather than ti . G Major Scale Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do. Start at the red dot DO (1) of the low E string with your middle finger, followed by the other fingers to descend on the rest of the dots ending on the DO (8) of the D string. Then go back ascending starting now from where you stop, reversing the finger pattern you've created. .

do re mi fa so la ti do in letters