 Okay, so we're really ready now to get into some terminology with the way we're going to think about chords for jazz guitar. We took the time to learn the note names on all six strings and that's so important and it becomes really important as we are looking at chord changes as a guitar player. Now remember, your role as a guitar player is a dual role. You're going to be providing chord backgrounds for solos in jazz and then you're going to be playing solos as well. So the first little bit here we're going to talk about those chords and how we can really make those chords sound like jazz. Now I want to introduce some terminology, maybe some of you know this terminology already but I want to make sure that everybody understands it. We're going to talk about the root of our chords a lot. Now the root of a chord is the letter name associated with a chord. So if we see that we're working with a B-flat chord the root of that chord is the note B-flat. Now for all chords that we talk about we're going to use the terminology root six, root five or root four. Now what do I mean by that? Well what I'm saying when I say something is a root six chord is I mean that the root note let's say it's a B-flat chord the B-flat is going to be found on the sixth string. Now we know that the B-flat is found on the sixth fret of the sixth string. So if I say hey it's going to be a root six chord you know right away that our root note is B-flat sixth fret sixth string. Now if I said it's going to be a root five chord then that means the root of that chord is going to be on the fifth string. So a B-flat found on the fifth string is all the way back here at the first fret. So a B-flat in a root five setting would be there. Now a B-flat for a root four chord would be found at the eighth fret. Now you've named all the notes and you should know where those notes are found on the fret board. So root six means that the chord name is associated with that note on the sixth string, root five that root name can be found on the fifth string and a root four chord it can be found on the fourth string. So a good little assignment that goes with this is to just go through the sixth, fifth and fourth string and name all of the various letter names. In other words I might say well where are my B-flats on the sixth, fifth and the fourth string? And I would go oh okay I know B-flat is right here on the sixth fret of the sixth string. It's on the first fret of the fifth string and it's on the eighth fret of the fourth string. Find another note. G. Where are all the G's? Where are all the F's? Where are all the E-flats? I want you to go through and practice doing that so that you're ready to learn root six chords when we come back in the next lesson. Good luck.