Crescendo-Gradually getting louder
Diminuendo-Gradually getting softer
Staccatto-Quick, dashed notes
Ritardando-Gradually slowing down
Poco a poco-Little by little
Allegro-Fast
Forte-Loud
Piano-Soft
Andantino-Moderately fast
Verbs don't describe, they show an action or state. One can play music, listen to music, compose music, like music, or even hate music.
No, the word music is a noun, a common, concrete, uncountable noun; a word for sounds made by instruments or voice; a word for a thing.
This response, while technically "correct," also betrays the inherent bias of a cultural perspective that commodifies and objectifies the organized sounds we call music by separating them from composers and performers. For many peoples in the world, activities that involve production and performance of organized sounds imply an action, specifically an action that intends others. Classifying music as noun serves only to rigidify thinking about music as an object, which is itself an artificial objectification of an otherwise active process.
Verbs are not describing words. The word singing is the present participle of the verb to sing. Adverbs are the words that describe a verb, for example:
The present participle of the verb is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun, for example:
The present participle of the verb is also a gerund, a verbal noun, for example:
Enlightening, heartspoken, believing, jazzy, fun, pop, enpowering, etc.
believing, heartspoken, calming, judgeless
Depending on how you use the word, it is already almost verb.
For example the action "to make music" or "to perform music".
A similar verb would be sing. As in "to sing music".
melodious
no
The phrase 'dance music' is a noun phrase. I cannot think of one example where it could possibly be a verb or a verbal phase. Consider these sentences: They enjoyed the dance music. He tapped his foot to the dance music. The dance music got louder after dark.
The verb of sharpness is sharpen. As in "to sharpen something".
* A verb is the word which reveals what someone or something 'does'. It informs about what type of action is happening: 'The pianist looked at the music.' * An adverb describes or gives more information about the verb: 'The pianist carefully looked at the music."
No; the subject and verb don't agree. "Those are Pete's favorite music tapes" is better.
i know what it is but i am listening to music and its fun
No, musician is a noun there is no verb form of music.
It is not.
No. "Mellow" is an adjective, and "music" is a noun.
The phrase 'dance music' is a noun phrase. I cannot think of one example where it could possibly be a verb or a verbal phase. Consider these sentences: They enjoyed the dance music. He tapped his foot to the dance music. The dance music got louder after dark.
Face the music is a sentence because it has a subject and a verb. The subject is you understood because they are talking to you but you aren't said in the sentence. the verb is face.
The verb of sharpness is sharpen. As in "to sharpen something".
The word "soothing" is an adjective. For example: "The music was soothing to my ears." Soothing is a description of the music, and adjectives describe something.
He sounded the bell to start the meeting. That music sounds good.
loud (even though you may think it is an adjective i think it is a verb!)
The word "it's" is a contraction, a shortened form of the pronoun "it" and the verb "is".The contraction "it's" functions as the subject and verb(or auxiliary verb) in a sentence or a clause.Examples:It is such a nice day.Or:It's such a nice day.Turn the music down, it is annoying the neighbors.Or:Turn the music down, it's annoying the neighbors.
Delight is a noun and a verb. "The arrival of the Snow Queen filled him with delight." (noun) "I delight in the sweet sound of music." (verb)
"Hip hop" is not a verb. The word hip hop (open compound) is a noun, a word for a type of popular music, a thing.