Notation

Voiceless screaming was interestingly represented through music notation by Alfred Schnittke: "silence fortissimo".

There are two distinct systems of shape-note notation: the four-note "fasola" system, and the seven-note "doremi" system.

I think that in the West, the first musical notation was invented by monks.

Please refer to the UML documentation for the detailed information about UML semantics and notation.

Using the algebraic notation system, each square on the board is identified by a letter and a number. The letters – from “a” to “h”, left to right of white's player – correspond to the vertical lines (columns). The numbers – from 1 to 8, also from the position of white – correspond to the horizontal lines (rows). For example, a checker on c5 is in the encounter of the 3rd column with the 5th row.

In Japanese, even if it's the same word, if the notation is different, slight differences in meaning and nuance can be expressed.

A phonemic writing system as in Spanish or Greek is like musical notation.

As a writing system, English is neither phonemic like Spanish nor logographic like Chinese. Japanese has both phonemic and logographic in tandem. Other phonemic writings include Esperanto, Interlingua, Tagalog, Italian, Hawaiian, etc. Spanish writing with its accents is like musical notation, based on sounds. English writing is not this way, just hinting at the sound. I have not encountered a linguistics term that applies to the English way.

David needs to learn music notation.

I don't know what the notation for this math equation is.