in an undertone (literally 'under the voice')
in an undertone (literally 'under the voice
in a undertone
Sotto voce translates roughly to "under one's breath." You can think of it like muttering or whispering.
Sotto voce is Italian. That means to 'speak under one's breath', as if one was talking to himself.
The term "sotto voce" can be translated as "in soft tones" or "in an undertone". An example would be to lower the voice in order to emphasis the spoken words.
"Sotto voce" is an Italian term that translates to "in a quiet voice" or "in a soft voice" in English. It is often used to describe speaking in a hushed or confidential manner.
Sotto voce (Italian pronunciation: [ˈsotːo ˈvotʃe], literally "under voice") means to speak under one's breath. In music, a dramatic lowering of the vocal or instrumental tone - not necessarily pianissimo, but with a hushed quality. An example of Sotto voce is in the Lacrimosa from Mozart's Requiem Mass in D Minor. The singers lower their volume in order to attain the 'hushed' quality desired.
No, the word 'sotto voce' isn't part of the ancient, classical Latin vocabulary. Instead, the phrase is Italian. The English meaning of the Italian musical phrase is 'under voice', or in a very low tone.
vociferous : sotto voce loud : soft
The cast of Sotto voce - 2013 includes: Amal Ayouch Mohamed Bastaoui Ahmed Benaissa Rafik Boubker Mohamed Choubi Jihane Kamal Mohamed Khouyi Younes Megri Alexandre Ottoveggio Amal Setta
The cast of Sotto voce - 1996 includes: Patricio Contreras as Degonin Lito Cruz as Walensky Pablo Iemma Daniel Martinez Castro as Young Walensky Norma Pons as Carmen Angela Ragno Lorena Rivas Enrique Scope as Solarno Antonio Ugo Vanesa Vila
Let her have the bouquet and tell her sotto voce you didn't realize she was so desperate.
The cast of Sotto voce - 2009 includes: Moira Bengochea as Justine Bancroft Britt Gianotti as Lillian Elle Glenn as Deputy Stewart Chuck MacLeod as Bryan Mulrooney Mick Moore as Andrew Lynette Preku as Aunt Martha John Preku as Uncle Glen Barbara Rugg as Elaine Alexandra Rugg as Lauren
It means to use the next volume in your voice registry that is just one notch higher than a whisper. This volume could be referred to as "sotto voce", a murmur, or a low tone.