A curved line joins two notes of the same pitch. What does it tell the performer to do?

Hold the note for the combined value, without replaying it

Da Capo (D.C.) tells a performer to:

Go back to the very beginning and play again

Go back to the sign (segno) and play again

Higher instruments and the right hand at the piano

Increases the note's length by half again

Play the first-time bar first, then on the repeat skip it and play the second-time bar

Cancels a previous sharp or flat

Semibreve, minim, crotchet, quaver

A tie joins notes of the same pitch to hold them, while a slur joins different pitches to play them smoothly

14questions. Pick an answer and you'll see why right away.

A curved line joins two notes of the same pitch. What does it tell the performer to do?
A curved line joins two or more notes of different pitches. This is a:
Da Capo (D.C.) tells a performer to:
Dal Segno (D.S.) tells a performer to:
In a time signature, the top number tells the performer:
In the time signature 3/4, what does the bottom number (4) stand for?
How many crotchet beats does a semibreve last?
A sharp sign placed before a note:
The treble clef is normally used for:
A dot placed after a note:
First- and second-time bars (marked 1. and 2.) tell the performer to:
A natural sign placed before a note:
From longest to shortest, the correct order of note values is:
How is a tie different from a slur?