Greatly slowing down is an English equivalent of 'Molto allargando'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'MOHL-toh ahl-lahr-GAHN-doh'.
In the word by word translation, the adverb 'molto' means 'very much, a lot'. The present participle 'allargando'means 'slowing down'. And that's exactly what's supposed to happen to the music when this directive is given or written.
Molto largamente in Italian means "very broadly" in English.
Molto presto in Italian means "very quickly" in music and "very early" or "very soon" in other contexts in English.
Largo in Italian is "broad," "deep," "extensive," "large," "loose," or "wide" in English.
Molto in Italian means "very" in English.
È molto... in Italian is "He (or she, it) is very..." in English.
Molto giocoso! in Italian is "Very merry!" in English.
Molto caldo in Italian means "very hot" in English.
Manco molto as a greeting or sign-off for Tu mi manchi molto in Italian means "I miss you a lot" in English.
"Very good!" in English is Molto bene! or Molto buono! in Italian.
Molto espressivo is Italian for very expressive.
Molto bello / Molto Bella
Mi manchi molto! in Italian means "I miss you a lot!" in English.
Sono molto stanco in Italian means "I'm very tired" in English.
""Molto gustoso" or "Molto saporito". Go for either one.
Molto.