US /toʊˈnæləti/
・UK /təʊˈnæləti/
Do I talk about tonality?
If I look at my facial expression and I'm not smiling, chances are my tonality is too serious.
chances are my tonality is too serious.
And so I had this idea of, "Wait, why don't I bring this also to my audience?" So I feel like acting classes are so great because like you're just forced to speak with different emotions, like tonality.
So I feel like acting classes are so great because, like, you're just forced to speak with different emotions, like tonality.
You like the way they speak, you like their tonality.
You like their tonality.
I think, you know, part of it is kind of staying true to the character's tonality,
Has your approach changed, like, with season three and how you do everything for season three, I think, you know, part of it is kind of staying true to the character's tonality, but
T is for tonality.
before you can pursue a kiss. T is for tonality. Does the tone of their voice
So if you're used to hearing major minor tonality and all of a sudden you have this scale that doesn't have the half steps and whole steps where you expect them, then you have different directions that you can go and the composer can create more ambiguity that way.
into those different modes. So if you're used to hearing major minor tonality
So it's laid out where a tonality in its basic form is the white notes.
And then the black notes are all of the kind of tributaries that lead out of that tonality.
The fourth one is tonality.
And tonality is the emotion that lives underneath your words.
example things like their body language, facial expressions, tonality, speed of
facial expressions, tonality, speed of talking, proximity, eye contact, etc.