![]() ![]() Accidentals can also sometimes appear with more exotic chords, like ♯ii o7 indicating a diminished seventh built on the raised second scale degree. In that case, the accidental can be used with a Roman numeral to indicate a note outside the scale, as in ♭II. But it's somewhat common to have a D♭ major chord appear sometimes (otherwise known as a Neapolitan chord). In a C context (either major or minor), there is no D♭ in the scale.
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