Also, I confess, I have forgotten the Spanish name for it, if I was ever taught it )
(Since it is so seldom used, I have left out the Breve, that semibreve that looks like it's in jail. These are the British names for sixteenth notes (semi-quavers) and quarter notes (crotchets). The names of the same notes in Spanish are: The names of notes in English in descending order according to note-value are: The round is officialy titled the 'First knockout round' however you would probably get away with 'last sixteen' if you chose to.Thanks for bringing up the names of notes, since it has reminded me of something that bugged me for the longest time when I was learning music, and I'd like your opinions, both informed and uninformed.
The 16 teams play in 8 matches the winners progress to the quarter finals then obviously semi finals and final. Hemi Demi Semi Quaver A rotten quaver that has been splooged on and the term ‘semi’ comes from a semi boner. this is also sometimes referred to as 'the last 16' due to there being 16 teams Hi in the competetion you are talking about (the European Champions League) the match you refer to was in the' First Knockout round', basically they have a group stage before this which comprises of 8 groups the top 2 in each group going into the 'First Knockout Round'. (Mus.) A short note, equal to one fourth of a semiquaver, or the sixty-fourth.
Therefore, its half of a half of a half of an eighth note. semiquaver sem-ee-kwey-ver noun Music (chiefly British). Hemi-demi-semiquaver Hemi-demi-semiquaver, n. Here is the breakdown: A quaver is an eighth note. In music, a hemisemidemiquaver is a sixty-fourth note. It also has an interesting link to music. ثمن النهائي English translation: Round of 16 So hemi-semi-demi is nothing but Greek, Latin and French (respectively) for some kind of half.
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