Molto rumoroso, molto forte, ad alta voce (referred to music, voice),
molto sgargiante, molto vistoso (referred to clothes and colours),
"Loud" in English is forte in Italian.
Bellissimo is Italian for very beautiful (masculine) or very handsome.
molto
'Very, very good' is an English equivalent of 'buonissima'. The Italian word is the feminine singular form of the superlative. The masculine form for 'very, very good' is 'buonissimo'.
Ronisha means loud, obnoxious, and very rude.
The Italian Dynamic Markings Traditionally Used To Indicate Very Soft And Very Loud Are Respectively what?
fortissimo
Fortissimo and molto forte are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "very loud." Context makes clear whether "loudest" or "strongest" (case 1) or "very loud" or "very strong" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "for-TEES-see-mo" and "MOL-to FOR-tey" in Pisan Italian.
fortissimo
"Loud" in English is forte in Italian.
The Italian term for loud is 'forte'
Pianissimo e fortissimo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "very soft and very loud." The masculine singular form shows up in music-related phrases even though context elsewhere suggests the feminine singular, feminine plural or masculine plural forms. The pronunciation will be "pya-NEES-see-mo ey for-TEES-see-mo" in Pisan Italian.
Loud may be twice as loud than moderately loud.
forte.
Mezzo-forte is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "medium loud." The phrase translates literally as "half-strong" in English. The pronunciation will be "MED-dzo-FOR-tey" in Pisan Italian.
the two kinds of dynamics are: soft loud kinds of soft are: kinds of loud are: piano- soft forte- loud pianissimo- very soft fortissimo- very loud pianississimo- very very soft fortississimo- very very loud mezzo piano- moderately soft mezzo forte- moderately loud
Very Loud