Hi Brent,
To achieve such a thing you need to use \concat. This will tell Lilypond to
join the single markup objects at the edges into one.
Valentin
Am Donnerstag, 12. August 2021, 04:49:36 CEST schrieb Brent Annable:
> Oh just one more thing: how do I get the "love" and the "liest" to join
>
On Thu 12 Aug 2021 at 12:49:36 (+1000), Brent Annable wrote:
> Oh just one more thing: how do I get the "love" and the "liest" to join
> together as one word, without a space in between? At the moment I have:
>
> \column {
> \line { "See, the love"\undertie"liest""blooming rose," }
>
Oh just one more thing: how do I get the "love" and the "liest" to join
together as one word, without a space in between? At the moment I have:
\column {
\line { "See, the love"\undertie"liest""blooming rose," }
" Alleluia!"
"From the branch of Jesse grows,"
Valentin,
Marvellous, thank you!
Brent.
On Thu, 12 Aug 2021, 3:16 am , wrote:
> Hi Brent,
>
> This is usually called an undertie. You can do this in markup with the
> \undertie command. Note that you can use any markup in lyricsmode, so you
> can
> do
>
> \new Staff { c' c'} \addlyrics {lov
Hi Brent,
This is usually called an undertie. You can do this in markup with the
\undertie command. Note that you can use any markup in lyricsmode, so you can
do
\new Staff { c' c'} \addlyrics {lov -- \markup\undertie"liest"}
to get this even in lyrics.
Cheers,
Valentin
Am Mittwoch, 11.
Hi everyone,
Is there any way to place an elision slur below an entire syllable (not
between syllables), as shown in the example? And does anybody know the
proper name for this thing?
Since I'm not interlining the lyrics for this hymn, I actually want to do
this in a \markup block, not in
