Just the opposite, actually.
Grave, Largo, Lento and Larghetto are all tempos slower than andante
Adagio means "to play slowly". This tempo marking is slower than andante, but a bit faster than largo.
Andante is a tempo that means "moderately slow," and maestoso means "majestically," so andante maestoso means "moderately slow, in a majestic manner".
It can be, yes, or it could be soft. The term "andante" is a tempo indication, not a dynamic marking.
it is pronounced "ahn-dahn-tay"
andante moderato or andantino which means alternating between faster and slower than andante
andante moderato or andantino (which means alternating between faster and slower than andante).
Actually, it's slower.
Andante, and/or Andante Moderato
Moderato
Prestissimo Vivacissamemente Vivacissimo Presto Allegrissimo Vivo Vivace Allegro Allegro moderato Allegretto Allegretto grazioso Moderato Moderato expressivo Andantino Andante moderato Andante Tranquillimente Tranquillo Adagletto Adagio Larghetto Grave Lento Lento moderato Largo Larghissimo
Allegro
No, it's slower.
Presto is faster with a tempo usually starting at 220 bpm
allegro-fast/lively moderato-moderate andante-moderately slow largo-extremely slow
accelerando adagio adagietto allegro andante presto vivace vivacissimo largo riterdando allargrando rallando cantasile meno mosso piamosso precipitando rallentando ritenuto rubato stretto stringedo prestissimo vivacissimamente vivo allegro moderato allegretto allegretto grazioso moderato moderato expressivo andantino andante moderato tranquillamente tranquillo larghetto grave lento lento moderato larghissimo afferttouso agitato appassionatta dolce expressivo furioso giocoso lacrimoso leggiero maestroso morendo pesante sautille/saltando siostenuto spicatto
Andante is a musical term referring to the speed at which a piece of music should be played. It means 'slowly', or at a walking pace.