The Italian word for cello is violoncello.
Cello comes from the Italian word "violoncelli" which literally means "cellos"
Cello or Violoncello
cello is short for violoncello which is an italian word that is masculine, and when pluralised the ending changes to -i according to Italian grammar. Hence; one cello, two celli don't say celloes. you will sound like a fool. xx
The name Cello is an abbreviation of the Italian violoncello, which means "little violone".
We use the same word: cello.
Italian
Cello comes from the Italian word "violoncelli" which literally means "cellos"
Cello or Violoncello
cello is short for violoncello which is an italian word that is masculine, and when pluralised the ending changes to -i according to Italian grammar. Hence; one cello, two celli don't say celloes. you will sound like a fool. xx
No, if any, the cello would be considered Italian, since it was created there.
The cello was made by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
The name Cello is an abbreviation of the Italian violoncello, which means "little violone".
We use the same word: cello.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
The cello was invented by an Italian man, Andrea Amati, in the mid 1500s.
A cellist plays the cello.