restez

The “2 restez” below the staff is a second-position alternate fingering. The left hand shifts up by one note, so that you start the scale with your second finger and follow suit (stay in position) for the rest of it.

Definition of 'every other day/every second day etc' If something happens every other day or every second day, for example, it happens one day, then does not happen the next day, then happens the day after that, and so on. You can also say that something happens every third week, every fourth year, and so on.

in two days = in 48 hours. [

"Every two days" is the same as "every other day." If you wanted to describe a two-day break, it would be "every third day. This is what is not clear either in the similar thread on the forum, or in the Collins's definition.

Assuming a week runs Sunday to Monday If something happened every three days, starting on a Sunday it would happen once on Sunday, once on Wednesday and once on Saturday.

: several or many days in a row.

If something happens every other day or every second day, for example, it happens one day, then does not happen the next day, then happens the day after that, and so on. You can also say that something happens every third week, every fourth year, and so on. I went home every other week.

Great question, the phrase “every two days” means something that happens every 48 hours. For instance, you might have to take a medicine once, and then take it again at the same time of day, 48 hours later. Doctors write the phrase QOD on prescriptions for this. People also say “every other day' or “on alternate days”.

"Every two days" is the same as "every other day." If you wanted to describe a two-day break, it would be "every third day. This is what is not clear either in the similar thread on the forum, or in the Collins's definition.

"Every few days" means "now and then", probably at least once a week. It is deliberately vague.

idiom. : several or many days in a row. Sometimes they didn't speak to each other for days on end.

for hours, days, etc. without stopping: He used to lock himself in his bedroom for hours on end and refuse to talk to anyone. This year, we saw no ice drifting near the shore for days on end.