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Guitar Fm/D chord diagram

Guitar Fm/D chord diagram Fingering: x-x-0-1-1-1 Barre at fret 1.

Fm/D is one of the essential Guitar chords. On this page, you can find how to play Fm/D, alternative positions, and core chord transitions.

To play Fm/D, follow these steps: Place index finger on G string, B string, and E string fret 1.

Tips

  • Place G string with your index finger and B string with your index finger with a vertical finger angle so nearby strings ring clearly without buzz.
  • On G string, press fret 1 with your index finger close to the fret wire (not on top) for a cleaner tone.
  • Keep the barre firm so every string rings clearly.
  • Mute unused strings to avoid unwanted ringing.

Chord Theory

Notes
F - G# - C
Intervals
1 - b3 - 5
Chord Type
Minor — soft and melancholic character
Difficulty
Intermediate
Barre chord
Yes
Voicings
7

Alternative Positions

Different ways to play Fm/D on the fretboard, from beginner-friendly to advanced voicings.

  • Fm/D chord alternative position 1Guitar Fm/D chord diagram1-3-3-1-1-1
  • Fm/D chord alternative position 2Guitar Fm/D chord diagram1-x-x-1-1-1
  • Fm/D chord alternative position 3Guitar Fm/D chord diagramx-3-3-1-1-1
  • Fm/D chord alternative position 4Guitar Fm/D chord diagram1-x-3-1-1-1

Easy Transition Chords

These chords have similar finger positions to Fm/D, making them ideal for practice transitions.

Compatible Scales

These scales include Fm/D and highlight the companion chords that fit the same key.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Fm/D easy to play on Guitar?

Guitar Fm/D is generally intermediate. It spans 1 frets and includes a barre technique. Consistent practice helps the shape feel natural.

What is the easiest way to play Fm/D?

There is a simpler alternative for Fm/D on Guitar. The alternative voicing uses fingering 1-x-3-1-1-1. This voicing reduces hand movement and makes clean transitions easier.