Pianissimo would apply, but even quieter that that (ppp) Pianississimo is the word
Solo acapella. Sorry, that is two words . . .
A group of four people singing is called a quartet.
No, it is the present participle of "to sing" and may be a verb, noun (gerund), or adjective (e.g. singing carolers).
Today Tibetan singing bowls are used in the West for meditation and relaxation. The singing bowls of Tibet originated in the Himalaya's where they were used in magical ceremonies by indigenous Shaman.
It allows greater control over your voice, greater support, so that the breathing is effective, so that the sound is strong rather than weak, controlled rather than pathetic and lost. Even when singing quietly you have to have that support there to allow that control and resonance.
In the library everyone need to be quietly.
Pianissimo would apply, but even quieter that that (ppp) Pianississimo is the word
Yes, the word quietly is an adverb.An example sentence is:"We quietly walked out of the library."
If a passage of music is to be played quietly the letter p is used, which stands for piano, the Italian word for quiet. If a passage of music is to be played very quietly, pp is used. This stands for pianissimo, the Italian word for very quiet.
Another word for talking quietly is whispering.
A 'doing word' is a verb. The word quietly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb or an adjective. Example sentences for quietly:She sang quietly to the baby. (sang is the verb, quietly describes how she sang)You may play some music if you play it quietly. (play is the verb, quietly describes how it should be played)
Quiet, ununderstandable mumbling. Usually associated with singing quietly.
The word "quietly" has two syllables.
Please come in Quietly. quietly They attacked England.
Qui-Et-Ly=Quietly. So, meaning that there are three syllables in the word quietly.
No
Yes, the word quietly is an adverb.An example sentence with the adverb is: "they quietly tiptoe to the cake cupboard".