Haha...trick question, right?Trombone IS Italian, meaning "large trumpet".
Yes, the Italian equivalents of the English "trombone" and "trumpet" are related. The former is la tromba, pronounced "la TROM-ba," whereas the latter is il trombone ("the big trumpet"), pronounced "eel trom-BO-ney."
The trombone originated in Europe in the middle ages. There is debate as to whether it was used first in Germany (where is is called the Posaune) or in France (where it was called the sacqebut). By the seventeenth century, it was common, and in use everywhere in Europe.
the German name for the Trombone is "sackbut", meaning push and pull. The word "trombone" comes from the Italian word "trumba", meaning large Trumpet. It has seven different pitches. you change the pitches by moving the slide bar back and forth. Its a brass instrument. The most famous trombone song is "76 Trombones". It is featured in the movie "Music Man". Hope that helps.the trombone was made in the mid 1400s
The word trombone derives from the Italian tromba and one (or ona). Tromba means trumpet, and one (or ona) means big. The Bb tenor trombone (or "big trumpet") is pitched one octave below the Bb trumpet, and its tubing length, at 108 inches, is twice as long as the tubing in a Bb trumpet.
Haha...trick question, right?Trombone IS Italian, meaning "large trumpet".
Yes, the Italian equivalents of the English "trombone" and "trumpet" are related. The former is la tromba, pronounced "la TROM-ba," whereas the latter is il trombone ("the big trumpet"), pronounced "eel trom-BO-ney."
The trombone originated in Europe in the middle ages. There is debate as to whether it was used first in Germany (where is is called the Posaune) or in France (where it was called the sacqebut). By the seventeenth century, it was common, and in use everywhere in Europe.
The Italian name for this instrument is "Sack-butt", which actually means "pull" and "push."
No one person "created the trombone". The word "trombone" itself comes from the Italian and means "large trumpet." The original English word for the instrument was "sackbut" (etymology uncertain, but probably related to a word meaning "to pull or draw").
the German name for the Trombone is "sackbut", meaning push and pull. The word "trombone" comes from the Italian word "trumba", meaning large Trumpet. It has seven different pitches. you change the pitches by moving the slide bar back and forth. Its a brass instrument. The most famous trombone song is "76 Trombones". It is featured in the movie "Music Man". Hope that helps.the trombone was made in the mid 1400s
The word trombone derives from the Italian tromba and one (or ona). Tromba means trumpet, and one (or ona) means big. The Bb tenor trombone (or "big trumpet") is pitched one octave below the Bb trumpet, and its tubing length, at 108 inches, is twice as long as the tubing in a Bb trumpet.
A bigger trombone is usually a bass trombone.
A trombone has no valve- only a slide. A valve trombone, or a marching trombone, though, have three valves.
no. trombone is a musical instrument. I have not heard of a trombone sport before
it is a professional trombone
The trombone player.