say mê
/ˈdɒtɪd//ˈdɑːtɪd/The word "dotted" has its roots in Old English. The term "dotted" originates from the Old English words "dēotian" or "dōtian," which means "to prick or puncture." In the 14th century, the verb "dote" emerged, meaning "to prick or puncture with dots or marks." During the 15th century, the adjective "dotted" emerged, initially describing something that was marked or punctured with small dots or marks. Over time, the term "dotted" expanded to include words like "dotted line" (a line marked with small dots) and "dotted i" (a dot above an "i" in Latin script). Today, the word "dotted" is commonly used in various contexts, including art, design, and mathematics.
covered in dots (= small round marks)
được phủ bằng các chấm (= các dấu tròn nhỏ)
followed by a dot to show that it is one and a half times the length of the same note without the mark
theo sau là dấu chấm để cho biết nó dài gấp rưỡi so với cùng một nốt nhạc không có dấu
một chấm nhỏ
một nốt nhạc chấm bi
Idioms
