The word Piano is a shortened form of the Italian name for the instrument Pianoforte, meaning soft and loud.
Spanish.
Old French. But THEY borrowed it from Latin. From Greek to Latin to French to English
The word "piano" comes from the Italian word "pianoforte," which means "soft-loud" in English. The piano was named this way to describe its ability to produce both soft and loud sounds depending on how the keys are played.
English directly borrowed the word "appropriate" from the Latin word "appropriātus," which means "to make one's own" or "to assign." This borrowing occurred during the Middle English period (1150-1500).
Alot.
English. It is the full word for piano. (Like telephone is the full word for phone)
Piano is Italian for "slowly," and in music "quietly."
Another word for "she" in the English language is "her."
I am not absolutely certain, but if you are referring to the word "piano" then I believe it is Italian. Most of the words used in the language such as "fortissimo" or "allegretto" are Italian words. Therefore, I believe "piano" is Italian.
No, the word, boosjy, is not a word in the English language. Any word that is in the English language can be found in the dictionary.
well...nothing in the English language that is an actual word....you can make it rhyme with just about any letter...it just whether it makes sense. :)
"Nelela" is not a word in the English language and resembles no word in the English language.