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What are the tempo markings in Italian and their English equivalents?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
lento=very slow
adagio=slow
andante=moderately slow
moderato=moderately
allegretto=fairly fast
allegro=fast
presto/vivace=quite fast
prestissimo=very fast
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoAllegro - quick (literally "happy", but means quick by convention) Moderato - moderate Andante - walking speed Largo - slow (literally "broad") Lento - slow Presto - fast (quicker than allegro) Adagio - slow Vivace - lively (so quick-ish)
Wiki User
∙ 10y agohindi naiantindihan yung tinanong ko tanga lang!
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In what language are tempo markings generally given?
The tempo marking is written above the very first measure of the piece. Typically the tempo marking will be an Italian word, sometimes followed by an indication that tells you how many beats per minute. For example - (Quarter note = 96) A quarter note symbol will be used rather than the word.
What is 'tempo di bolero' when translated from Italian to English?
"Bolero time" is an English equivalent of tempo di bolero. The masculine singular noun, preposition, and masculine singular noun translate literally into English as "tempo (time) of (the Latin American and Spanish dance) bolero." The pronunciation will be "TEM-po dee bo-LEY-ro" in Italian.
The markings for tempo and dynamics contribute most directly to?
the expressive content of a piece of music
What language is used to describe tempo in music?
Most of the cases is used Italian. Also german and french is often used to describe tempo indications
The terms used to describe tempo in music are from what language?
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.
What language are tempo markings generally given?
italian
What is 'tempo' when translated from Italian to English?
Tempo in Italian means "tempo," "time" or "weather" in English.
What is 'tempo di Foatrett' when translated from Italian to English?
Tempo di Foatrett in Italian means "Foatrett time (tempo)" in English.
What is 'very fast tempo' when translated from English to Italian?
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
What is 'tempo' when translated from Italian and Portuguese to English?
"(Grammatical) tense," "pace," "rhythm," "time," and "weather" are English equivalents of the Italian and Portuguese word tempo. The above-mentioned form serves as a masculine singular noun in both languages. The respective pronunciations will be "TEM-po" in Italian and "TEM-poo" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
What is 'tempo per vendicare' when translated from Italian to English?
Tempo per vendicare in Italian means "time for revenge" in English.
What is 'tempo marking' when translated from English to Italian?
"In the interval" and "in time" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase nel tempo. The preposition combined with masculine singular definite article and the masculine singular noun also may be translated into English in a number of ways referring to pace, rhythm, and weather according to context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "nel TEM-po" in Italian.
What is 'How is the weather' when translated from English to Italian?
"How is the weather?" in English is Che tempo fa? in Italian.
What is 'weather' when translated from English to Italian?
tempo
What is 'Avremo il meglio tempo' when translated from Italian to English?
Avremo il meglio tempo! in Italian means "We'll have the best time" in English.
What is 'increasing tempo' when translated from English to Italian?
Crescendo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "increasing tempo." The gerund in question literally translates as "surging" or "swelling" in English. The pronunciation will be "krey-SHEN-do" in Italian.
What is 'presto' when translated from Italian Portuguese and Spanish to English?
"Early" as an adverb, "I lend" as a verb, and "speedy tempo" as a noun; "I render" as a verb and "speedy tempo" as a noun; and "I lend" as a verb, "on-time" as an adverb, and "speedy tempo" as a noun are the respective English equivalents of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word presto. Context makes clear which meaning prevails. The respective pronunciations will be "PREH-sto" in Italian and Spanish and "PREH-shtoo" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
