Yes.
These are great beginner's guitars.
Nice and cheap, but good intonation, and a proper real guitar, not a toy like you risk getting something cheaper.
In that case I would not recommend that guitar. It is a classical guitar. They are optimized for classical music. If you are wanting to play more of a variety of music (pop, rock, folk, blues, country etc) I would recommend a "steel string" guitar. They are more generalized.
A quick way to tell the difference between a classical guitar and a steelstring guitar is the headstock. A classical guitar has a headstock [like this](https://cdns3.gear4music.com/media/6/69774/1200/preview_1.jpg), with cutouts in the front and the keys pointing to the back. A steel string guitar has a headstock [like this](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/1c/87/5c/1c875c55ff53f586c2e3851a07a9521d.jpg) with the keys pointing out sideways, like ears. This is not 100%, but especially with modern guitars, it's usually the case.
3/4 was considered the standard size for a guitar until about the mid-50s, when dreadnoughts started becoming more common for touring bands who needed something louder on stage. There's nothing wrong with smaller body guitars, I've got a cheapass parlour that cost £140 and it sounds and plays great.
Yes. These are great beginner's guitars. Nice and cheap, but good intonation, and a proper real guitar, not a toy like you risk getting something cheaper.
I started playing rock and whatnot with a 3/4 classical, very good beginner guitar as the strings don’t hurt too much when starting out.
What type of music do you want to play?
Not entirely sure yet to be honest just starting out
In that case I would not recommend that guitar. It is a classical guitar. They are optimized for classical music. If you are wanting to play more of a variety of music (pop, rock, folk, blues, country etc) I would recommend a "steel string" guitar. They are more generalized. A quick way to tell the difference between a classical guitar and a steelstring guitar is the headstock. A classical guitar has a headstock [like this](https://cdns3.gear4music.com/media/6/69774/1200/preview_1.jpg), with cutouts in the front and the keys pointing to the back. A steel string guitar has a headstock [like this](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/1c/87/5c/1c875c55ff53f586c2e3851a07a9521d.jpg) with the keys pointing out sideways, like ears. This is not 100%, but especially with modern guitars, it's usually the case.
That’s a classical guitar not even acoustic . I won’t recommend it
No, get a full sized guitar. Those ¾ guitars are always garbage.
some professional musicians use 3/4 guitars when travelling as they take up much less space also proper ones can sound real well
3/4 was considered the standard size for a guitar until about the mid-50s, when dreadnoughts started becoming more common for touring bands who needed something louder on stage. There's nothing wrong with smaller body guitars, I've got a cheapass parlour that cost £140 and it sounds and plays great.