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 | A V (or viiº) of a diatonic chord other than I
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 | Most include at least one raised diatonic pitch (accidental) This raised pitch is usually the 3rd of the secondary V chord or the root of the secondary viiº chord This raised pitch is the Leading Tone to the tonicized pitch (secondary / temporary tonic)
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 | The V7 / IV (in a major key) will not have a raised pitch
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 | It will have a lowered 7th scale degree (the 7th of the chord)
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 | The V7 / III (in a minor key) will not have any accidentals
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 | Occasionally there will be more than one raised pitch
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 | Sometimes both the 3rd and 5th of a secondary V will be raised in order to construct a major chord
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 | V of iii in a major key V of V in a minor key
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 | Usually resolves to the tonicized chord (secondary / temporary tonic)
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 | Functions like an authentic cadence
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 | A Secondary V occasionally resolves up a 2nd (root movement)
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 | Functions like a deceptive cadence
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