<Li> Yehu (China) </Li> <Li> Zhonghu (China) </Li> <Li> Zhuihu (China) </Li> <Ul> <Li> Appalachian dulcimer (United States) </Li> <Li> Autoharp </Li> <Li> Baglama or Saz (Turkey) </Li> <Li> Bajo sexto (Mexico) </Li> <Li> Balalaika (Russia) </Li> <Li> Bandura (Ukraine) </Li> <Li> Bandurria </Li> <Li> Banjo (American) </Li> <Li> Barbat </Li> <Li> Begena (Ethiopia) </Li> <Li> Bordonua </Li> <Li> Bouzouki (Greece) </Li> <Li> Bugarija (Croatia) </Li> <Li> Cavaquinho (Portugal and Brazil) </Li> <Li> Çeng (Turkey) </Li> <Li> Charango (South America) </Li> <Li> Chitarrone </Li> <Li> Cittern </Li> <Li> Cuatro </Li> <Li> Cümbüş (Turkey) </Li> <Li> Đàn bầu (Vietnam) </Li> <Li> Đàn nguyệt (Vietnam) </Li> <Li> Đàn tranh (Vietnam) </Li> <Li> Đàn tỳ bà (Vietnam) </Li> <Li> Daruan (China) </Li> <Li> Diddley bow (United States) </Li> <Li> Dombra (East Europe and Middle Asia) </Li> <Li> Domra (Russia) </Li> <Li> Doshpuluur (Tuva) </Li> <Li> Dramyin </Li> <Li> Dutar </Li> <Li> Duxianqin (China) </Li> <Li> Electric bass </Li> <Li> Gayageum (Korea) </Li> <Li> Guitar </Li> <Li> Bass guitar </Li> <Li> Acoustic bass guitar </Li> <Li> Cigar box guitar </Li> <Li> Electric guitar </Li> <Li> Harp guitar </Li> <Li> Dobro (a.k.a. resonator guitar) </Li> <Li> Guitarrón (Mexico) </Li> <Li> Gusli (Russia) </Li> <Li> Guqin (China) </Li> <Li> Guzheng (China) </Li> <Li> Harp </Li> <Li> Electric harp </Li> <Li> Irish bouzouki </Li> <Li> Kacapi </Li> <Li> Kankles (Lithuania) </Li> <Li> Kantele (Finland) </Li> <Li> Kanun (Middle East, Persia) </Li> <Li> Kobza (Ukraine) </Li> <Li> Kokles (Latvia) </Li> <Li> Komungo (Korea) </Li> <Li> Konghou (China) </Li> <Li> Kontigi (Nigeria) </Li> <Li> Kora (West Africa) </Li> <Li> Koto (Japan) </Li> <Li> Krar (Ethiopia) </Li> <Li> Laud </Li> <Li> Laouto </Li> <Li> Liuqin (China) </Li> <Li> Lute (Europe) </Li> <Li> Archlute </Li> <Li> Theorbo </Li> <Li> Lyre </Li> <Li> Mandolin </Li> <Li> Mandobass </Li> <Li> Mandocello </Li> <Li> Mandola </Li> <Li> Mandolin - banjo </Li> <Li> Mohan veena (Hawaii / India) </Li> <Li> Monochord </Li> <Li> Musical bow </Li> <Li> Nyatiti (Kenya) </Li> <Li> Oud (Middle East, Greece) </Li> <Li> Pandura </Li> <Li> Pipa (China) </Li> <Li> Portuguese guitar </Li> <Li> Psaltery </Li> <Li> Qanún / kanun (Middle East, Persia) </Li> <Li> Qinqin (China) </Li> <Li> Requinto </Li> <Li> Rote </Li> <Li> Rubab </Li> <Li> Sanxian (China) </Li> <Li> Sarod (India) </Li> <Li> Saung (Burma) </Li> <Li> Shamisen (Japan) </Li> <Li> Sitar (India) </Li> <Li> Surbahar (India) </Li> <Li> Sursingar (India) </Li> <Li> Tambura (India) </Li> <Li> Tamburitza (Pannonian plain) </Li> <Li> Tanbur </Li> <Li> Tar (lute) </Li> <Li> Tea chest bass </Li> <Li> Tiple </Li> <Li> Torban </Li> <Li> Tres (Cuba) </Li> <Li> Ukulele (Hawaii) </Li> <Li> Valiha (Madagascar) </Li> <Li> Veena (India) </Li> <Li> Vihuela (Spain) </Li> <Li> Ellen Fullman's and Paul Panhuysen's string installations </Li> <Li> Yazh (India) </Li> <Li> Yueqin (China) </Li> <Li> Zhongruan (China) </Li> <Li> Zhu (China) </Li> <Li> Zither </Li> </Ul>

How to find out what kind of clarinet i have