What is 'tempo' when translated from Italian to English?

Tempo in Italian and Latin is "time" and "to time" in English.

"Walking tempo" in English is andante in Italian.

Music tempo in Italian is the speed with which the music moves.

Tempo di Foatrett in Italian means "Foatrett time (tempo)" in English.

"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.

Tempo per vendicare in Italian means "time for revenge" in English.

"How is the weather?" in English is Che tempo fa? in Italian.

Avremo il meglio tempo! in Italian means "We'll have the best time" in English.

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.

Allegro is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "fast tempo." It ranges from 120 to 139 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro" in Italian.

Prestissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "extremely fast tempo." The masculine superlative translates literally as "fastest" in English. The pronunciation will be "preh-STEES-see-mo" in Italian.

Nomi di tempo musicale is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "music tempo names." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "names of musical tempo" in Italian. The pronunciation will be "NO-mee dee TEM-po MOO-zee-KA-ley" in Italian.

"Good weather today!" in English is Bel tempo oggi! in Italian.

"We had a wonderful time!" in English is Abbiamo avuto un tempo meraviglioso! in Italian.

"It is time for wine!" in English is È il tempo di vino! in Italian.

Dinamiche e tempo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "dynamics and tempo." The phrase also translates as "dynamics and time" or "dynamics and weather" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "dee-NA-mee-key TEM-po" in Italian.

Ciao, quanto tempo è passato! in Italian means "Hi, so (or how) much time has passed!" in English.

Prestissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "very quick tempo." The masculine singular term translates literally as "quickest" in English. The pronunciation will be "preh-STEES-see-mo" in Italian.

Indicazione del tempo musicale is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "tempo marking." The music-related phrase translates literally as "indication of the musical tempo" in English. The pronunciation will be "EEN-dee-ka-TSYO-ney del TEM-po MOO-zee-KA-ley" in Italian.

Tempo medio is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "medium tempo." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "average time (duration, interval, timing, weather)" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "TEM-po MEH-dryo" in Italian.

Vivace is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "fast and lively tempo." It may be measured at 140 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "vee-VA-tchey" in Italian.

Allegretto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "moderately fast tempo." It may be measured at 112 to 124 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "AL-ley-GRET-to" in Italian.

grazie del tempo dedicatomi.

hanno un tempo meraviglioso

Allegro assai is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "quite fast tempo." It may be measured at 139+ beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro as-SEYE" in Italian.

Allegro is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "cheerful, fast, happy tempo." It may be measured at 120 to 139 beats per minute. The pronunciation will be "al-LEY-gro" in Italian.

Per quanto tempo starai lì?

Moderato is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "a moderate tempo." The masculine singular word in question serves as an adjective which also may be translated in non-musical contexts as "balanced," "measured," and "middle-of-the-road." Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "MO-dey-RA-to" in Italian.

Tiempo is a Spanish equivalent of the Italian word tempo. The masculine singular noun numbers among its many translations into English "time" and "weather." The respective pronunciations will be "TYEM-po" in Spanish and "TEM-po" in 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.

Spero che tu abbia il tempo della tua vita! in Italian is "I hope that you have the time of your life!" in English.

e' stata una perdita di tempo

"(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.

Andante, ma non troppo in Italian means "in a moderately slow tempo, but not too slow" in English.

molto tempo che non ci vediamo

"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.

"I think about you all the time" is an English equivalent of Penso a te tutto il tempo. The declarative statement also translates into English as "I do think about you the entire time." The pronunciation will be "PEN-so a tey TOOT-to eel TEM-po" in Italian.

The word "tempo" can be traced to the Latin word tempus and the Italian word tempo for "time."

buoni amici e buon tempo e buon

'Moderato' is an Italian equivalent of 'moderate tempo'. The word is an adjective in its masculine singular form. It comes from the masculine singular form of the past participle of the infinitive 'moderare' ['to moderate']. It's pronounced 'MOH-deh-RAH-toh'.

"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… Read More

"Italian" in English is italiano in Italian.

When translated from English to Italian a raccoon is a procione

"Child in time" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bambino nel tempo. The masculine singular noun, combined preposition and masculine singular definite adjective, and masculine singular noun most famously reference the name of, and phrasing within, a song by Eros Ramozzotti. The pronunciation will be "bam-BEE-no nel TEM-po" in Italian.

"More moved" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase più mosso. The adverb and masculine singular past participle most famously refer to the quickened musical tempo of more movement. The pronunciation will be "pyoo MOS-so" in Italian.

"Tempo" is the same in Italian and in English. Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine noun that includes among its translations "tempo, time, weather." Its singular definite article "il" means "the." Its singular indefinite article "un, uno" means "a, one." The pronunciation is "TEHM-poh.'

"I would like to spend some time with you!" in English is Mi piacerebbe trascorrere un pò di tempo con te! to one person and Mi piacerebbe trascorrere un pò di tempo con voi! to more than one person in Italian.

"Or" in English is o in Italian.

"You" in English is tu in Italian.

"She" in English is lei in Italian.