That image shows a nonole or nonuplet, a decimole or 10-let can get created too, but not via a keyboard shortcut, instead use Add > Tuplet > Other... > 10 / 8 (or use a quintuplet 5 / 4, Ctrl+5, then turn the 16ths into 32nds, mathmatically the same?).
In American English that's called a nonuplet. Deci- normally indicates 10 of something. In the case of decimal it indicates that what follows is 1/10th. When I looked up decimole it had nothing to do with music.
Comments
I don't believe that exists anywhere in MuseScore.
In reply to I don't believe that exists… by mike320
it seems to me that there must be
In reply to it seems to me that there… by DaleCooper
Can you attach a picture of one?
In reply to Can you attach a picture of… by mike320
it works with a combination Ctrl + 9
In reply to it works with a combination… by DaleCooper
Yes, click on a quarter rest then press Ctrl + 9.
Enter pitches.
See:
https://musescore.org/en/handbook/3/tuplets
In reply to Click on a quarter rest then… by Jm6stringer
That image shows a nonole or nonuplet, a decimole or 10-let can get created too, but not via a keyboard shortcut, instead use Add > Tuplet > Other... > 10 / 8 (or use a quintuplet 5 / 4, Ctrl+5, then turn the 16ths into 32nds, mathmatically the same?).
In reply to That image shows a nonole or… by Jojo-Schmitz
Ah, yes, so picture is not what is really wanted.
(Indeed... deci = 10)
In reply to Ah, yes, so picture is not… by Jm6stringer
or rather 10th. Deka being 10*
In reply to Ah, yes, so picture is not… by Jm6stringer
I know I sent nonol. Misunderstood you. I do not know much English
In reply to That image shows a nonole or… by Jojo-Schmitz
thanks!
In reply to it works with a combination… by DaleCooper
In American English that's called a nonuplet. Deci- normally indicates 10 of something. In the case of decimal it indicates that what follows is 1/10th. When I looked up decimole it had nothing to do with music.