"More quietly" and "most quietly": "quietly" has three syllables, and the suffixes "-er" and "-est" are generally used only with root words of one or two syllables. yea honney
No, but "softly" is. Most adjectives can be made into adverbs. Ex: Quiet becomes Quietly. Light becomes Lightly. "Soft" is an adjective.
well there are lots of other words for quiet but realistic one is silence or silent calm is to describe that its really quiet!
most quietly
as in play "quietly", yes.
In music most terms come from Italian. p is an abbreviation of "piano" meaning "softly" or "quietly" (playing softly would be playing quietly). pp is an abbreviation for "pianissimo" meaning "very softly" or "very quietly".
"More quietly" and "most quietly": "quietly" has three syllables, and the suffixes "-er" and "-est" are generally used only with root words of one or two syllables. yea honney
A little boy softly and quietly walked down the stairs at night.
softly, quietly
Quietly ... softly, but still heard.
softly/quietly
Silently Softly Gently Soundlessly Noiselessly In silence
Softly, quietly, or silently would all be suitable opposites for loudly.
Faintly, inaudibly, murmuring, noiselessly, softly, soundlessly, tacitly, weakly
smoothly, lightly, softly, quietly, mildly
It's a direction to the artist: "pianissimo," meaning "softly."Another answer:It does mean "softly," but a single p is "piano." "Pianissimo" is pp, meaning "very softly."
No, but "softly" is. Most adjectives can be made into adverbs. Ex: Quiet becomes Quietly. Light becomes Lightly. "Soft" is an adjective.