Question

A movable due refers to what is it each note receiving a demarking they do marking being used multiple times in a scale they do marking being assigned to the first note of a scale no matter which pitch it starts on, or the demarking being fixed on middle C, and all other notes are based off of it

Answer 1

A movable due refers to the way in which solfege syllables are assigned to the notes of a scale based on the tonic or starting pitch of the scale. In movable do, the syllables "do," "re," "mi," etc. are assigned to the notes of the scale, regardless of their actual pitches. The tonic or starting pitch determines which note is assigned the syllable "do." This means that the solfege syllables can be used for any scale, in any key, by simply assigning "do" to the tonic note and applying the appropriate syllables accordingly. Movable do allows for a flexible and adaptable system of solfege that can be used in different musical contexts.