The following example uses both eighth and quarter rests. The first finger plays both the 3rd and 4th strings, as shown in the accompanying photo. Instead of playing on the tip, the last segment of the finger is flattened across both strings. This technique is very common in electric guitar playing.
This is the six eight time signature.
There are six eighth notes in one bar of ) time.
The six eighth notes are divided into two groups of three.
When playing ) time there are two beats within each bar with each beat having the value of a dotted quarter note (this is different to * time where each beat is a quarter note). The following example combines arpeggios of open chords and power chords in ) time. In the second bar, the 2nd and 3rd fingers slide up two frets to play the D and F# notes.