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from T Rob's worksheet :)
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I —> I6 expansions
P, reversable: I (viio6) I6
P, reversable: I (V4/3) I6
DN, reversable: I (V4/3 V4/2) I6
N, NOT reversable: I (V4/2) I6
I —> I expansions
N, reversable: I (V6/(5)) I
N, reversable: I (V4/3) I
DN, reversable: I (V6/5 V4/3) I
I6 —> I expansions
IN, NOT reversable: I6 (V6/(5)) I
DN, reverable: I6 (V4/2 V6/5) I
I6 —> I6 expansions
N, reversable: I6 (V4/2) I6
N, reversable: I6 (V4/3) I6
predominant reversible expansions
*all are passing
ii (I6) ii6
ii7 (I6) ii6/5
ii6/5 ii4/3
IV IV6
predominant NONreversible expansions
*all are passing
ii (I6) ii6/5
ii6 (I6) ii7
passing dominant expansions (all are reversable)
V6/5 (I) V4/3
V4/3 (I6) V4/2
V(7) (IV6) V6/(5) (reverse in major keys only)
neighbor dominant expansions (all are reversable)
V6/(5) (I) V6/(5)
V4/2 (I6) V4/2
V4/3 (I(6)) V4/3
is ii expansional?
NO
can be passing or neighbor, depending on the context (defer to soprano if bass is not clear)
I(6) (IV) I(6)
I (IV6) I6 - bass descends, may substitute vi for IV6