Sheet music
I dont understand what are these things, sorry for low resolution but i hope someone will help me 
| Attachment | Size |
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| 54564544242.PNG | 4.14 KB |
| 6565442342.PNG | 5.75 KB |
| 4545423234.PNG | 7.51 KB |
| 54545445342.PNG | 4.64 KB |
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Comments
I believe notes for the violin (cantino, arco, pizzicato etc.).
See palettes https://musescore.org/en/handbook/palettes
In reply to I believe notes for the… by Shoichi
yes i found this one but other?
i think there is l. means legato
but what means (-2.)
and other
In reply to yes i found this one but… by megar34
it is probably in a repeat, and so means 1st and 2nd round
I'd be curious to see 4545423234 in context. It looks like a strange way to notate a quadruple stop (played as an arpeggio on a violin). In the picture the 8th notes don't look like grace notes, but I'd bet there is more to that measure after the dotted 1/2 note.
Solo
Cant
Means to play Solo (alone) and Catabile (song like). These are both common indications in music.
In reply to I'd be curious to see… by mike320
its piano
![5456454434234.PNG]( "5456454434234.PNG")
In reply to its piano [inline… by megar34
I see, it's in 9/8. I initially thought it was in 4/4. The ties after the 8th notes are still "let it ring" notes that indicate the notes are to be sustained and the effect still resembles an arpeggio.
In reply to I see, it's in 9/8. I… by mike320
and where i can find similar things in musescore?
In reply to and where i can find similar… by megar34
To notate it like it is in the score you'll need to use the master palette (press z to see it) find the Let ring tie symbol and apply it to the note. Once you adjust its position it will only look right but not play right. What Ziya showed is a more common way to notate this and clarifies what is intended.
In reply to To notate it like it is in… by mike320
but what about (-2.) in 54564544242.PNG?
In reply to but what about (-2.) in… by megar34
I've never seen it and have no idea what it is. Perhaps the picture has been cropped too much.
In reply to but what about (-2.) in… by megar34
I can't tell because I don't have the full score, but it might be that the second player drops out (-2.) and only the first player is playing 1. Definitely not standard if that's the case.
In reply to I'd be curious to see… by mike320
About the picture "4545423234": This tie's not tied anywhere is perhaps a short spelling showing that the note should be kept (hold).
In reply to About the picture … by Ziya Mete Demircan
Those are laissez vibrer (let ring) ties in the OP's picture. They can be found in the articulation palette.
In reply to Those are laissez vibrer … by flavius.vitellius
The laissez vibrer ties aren't in any of the standard palettes. They're only in the master palette and have no effect. You may have added them to your own palette.
In reply to The laissez vibrer ties aren… by mike320
I found them in the articulation palette in the advanced workspace. But yeah, they have no affect on playback and need to be re-positioned manually.
In reply to I found them in the… by flavius.vitellius
I see the L.V. above now.
In reply to Those are laissez vibrer … by flavius.vitellius
This is not a typical note-writing style for the Pianoforte instrument. But a musician can intuitively guess what this does.
There is only one way to do this on the piano, and that is the sostenuto (middle) or sustain pedal (right).
We see in the screenshot that the distance between the arpeggio is more than one octave. This confirms that a pedal is required (If these notes are played with the left hand only). If your right hand isn't currently busy, you can easily do this with two hands (a kind of trick).
In reply to This is not a typical note… by Ziya Mete Demircan
what about numbers: (-2.) ?
In reply to what about numbers: (-2.) ? by megar34
I answered that already further up