What is the difference between mood and tone?
353417
mood is how the article your reading makes you feel(sad,happy,etc.)\ntone is how its sad (either in a bad way or a good way)like if its yelled at you
412955
I don't know. Whats the difference?
633747
-The melody is emphasized, the melody and accompaniment are each heard distinctly. \n-Themes are more irregular \n-Emphasis on emotional qualities \n-Minor keys and dissonance are used frequently to express different emotions \n-Expression markings, such as dynamics, are numerous and detailed \n-Common genres: Character Pieces and Program Music\n\n...
896262
Grammatically, they're both correct.\n\nIf you're using this sentence in some kind of composition, your biggest problem is that the sentence has an inconsistent tone. The middle of the sentence has the sophisticated "atypical dialects," while the beginning and end are much more conversational and less descriptive.\n\nBut if you're asking me to pick, I would say the second.
208050
there are a lot of differrences. Written alguage usually can have more complex sentence structures and less slang.
986043
chinese has many same tone word,so v need to know the tone on how to pronouns the sanpin yinjie...& maybe your question got some mistake...bcoz hanyu pinyin is the mandarin tone system...
1083878
Music...i think the music is more important than the lyrics. the music tells the mood...
691966
perhaps you are not in mood
1147525
Rhythm (Modern Greek for 'style') is the variation of the accentuation of sounds or other events over time. "Rhythm involves patterns of duration that are phenomenally present in the music" When governed by rule, it is called meter.\n\nTempo (Italian for "time") is the speed or pace of a given piece. It is an extremely crucial element of sound, as it can affect the mood and difficulty of a piece.
185860
That's really a personal thing. Everyone is different. I think most do, but not all admit it. How many times in a given time period also depends on when the mood hits them.
182489
Sensation is simple, a taste of sweetness on the tongue, a feeling of smooth hardness on the skin.  Perception is more complex, like knowing that what you're tasting is chocolate, that what you're feeling is your desk.\n\nLook carefully at how your book makes the distinction.  Almost every psychology text will do it a little differently.
186900
My moods definitly change with seasons. I mean in winter I'm depressed and in summer charged and full of energy. By the seaside I feel wonderful and in the sunshine marvelous. So, I guess the weather conditions could have the same effects, but it's different from person to person.
1027136
Affect is verb, while Effect is a noun. \n\nThe easiest way I can think of to remember this is by using "the" in front of each word to see which is correct. Because it is a noun, you would say thE Effect (note the E at the end of 'the' and beginning of 'effect'.) \n\nExamples:\nThe effect of alcohol on the liver is poor.\nAlcohol affects the liver in a bad way.\n\nSome people say that caffeine doesn't affect them.\nAn effect of caffeine is that it causes the heart rate to increase.
336561
yeah, it depends on your mood!
1064384
1) of light:  having less light (e.g., a darker room, darker day)\n2) of a color: tending more toward black by comparison  ('a darker hue', 'a darker shade of green')\n3) swarthier in complexion\n4) having less cream ("I like my coffee darker than that.")\n5) more obscure, more difficult to understand  ('darker mysteries')\n6) more evil/sinister  ('darker motives')\n7) of mood: more gloomy, depressed\n8) having a more morbid (and satiric) sense of humor\n9) of musical sound: richer, deeper tone\n10) linguistics:  pronounced further back in the mouth
910676
I often include tone. The tone of an author can be a dead give away of his stance on the subject he/she is writing about - love, death, polotics, etc. - without it being blatent. Searching for the meaning of the author's tone has always, in my case, proven to be a good topic as it shows that you did a very detailed reading of the work and are able to comprehend more than just the words that the authors are putting to paper, but also their underlying meaning. \n\nGood luck on your paper!
376761
This is a trick question. There really isn't much of a difference. They all mean the sky is part clear, and part cloudy. It just gives us a larger vocabulary to work with. \n\nAlthough most of the time, we'll tend to use it as a bit of psychological factor. If the forecast is improving (as in, rain event is just ending and we'll clear up a bit), we'll usually go partly sunny. \n\nIf the forecast is deteriorating (as in, it's sunny now, but rain moving in tomorrow), we might say mostly cloudy as the condition during the increasing clouds. \n\nWe tend to save 'partly cloudy' for nighttime, since we can't use partly sunny.