Hold the three main keys that you hold with your left hand, then hold the next two of the three main keys that you put into your right hand. The main keys are are the keys which you put the tips of your fingers on.
Yes
I think what you are probably referring to are the clarinet's sliver keys, which are located between the 2nd and 3rd fingers of the left hand and the 2nd and 3rd fingers of the right hand. The left hand sliver key allows one to play Eb with the first two fingers pressed down (Bb second register). The right hand sliver key allows one to play B as a replacement for the right middle finger (F# second register, Eb third register). These keys are especially useful for trilling and chromatic exercises. I have personally found that the B and F# produced by the right-hand sliver key offers superior intonation and tonality to the alternative middle finger option.
you play d flat by pressing the key that your little finger on your right hand would usually rest on down without holding any other keys down:) d flat is the same as c sharp:)
A low F is played with the first 3 fingers on the left hand and the 2nd finger on the right hand. A high F is the same but adding the octave key. The F above that is all the palm keys in the left hand, the top palm key in the right hand and the octave key.
The first two side keys on your left hand, and the highest side key on your right hand.
either play the 3 palm keys like a high f and add the key just in front of the right hand palm keys if you have it or the key above the first finger on the left hand the second finger on the left hand and the bottom of the three right hand palm keys.
the black keys on the piano are sharps and flats. If the note is flat they you will play the next key to the left. If they note is sharp, you will play the next key to the right.
Hold the three main keys that you hold with your left hand, then hold the next two of the three main keys that you put into your right hand. The main keys are are the keys which you put the tips of your fingers on.
just like a keyboard or piano, but you're using chord buttons instead of actually forming chords on the keys. Play the chord buttons with your left hand and melody with your right hand.
you should play 1444 or 1300 if it is a pick four
If you are holding the saxophone correctly, press the keys underneath your index, middle, and ring finger on you left hand and your index finger on your right hand. Use the octave key if you need it.
finger an A with the left hand (the first two keys your fingers are on), and add the last of the three rectangular keys with the palm of your right hand, located near the hook. Fingering diagrams are extremely helpful in these situations. a different guy, WRONG! you use both of your pointer fingers.
An accordion is a musical instrument that has three main parts to it. On the right hand side are the treble keys, which play the melody, on the left hand side are the bass keys that play chords and connecting the two are the bellows. Here's a good picture of what it looks like: http://www.iicbelgrado.esteri.it/IIC_Vancouver/webform/..%5C..%5CIICManager%5CUpload%5CIMG%5C%5CVancouver%5Caccordion.jpg
your right hand
No it is not!
Press the first 3 keys(left hand).