from the spanish MUSICA
English is a Germanic language and the German word for music is Musik
The Japanese word for music is Ongaku.
If you mean the word "music," it's "Musik."
from the spanish MUSICA English is a Germanic language and the German word for music is Musik
It comes from Latin 'musica' and Greek 'mousike techne' being an art in which the Muses presided, especially music
Videos musicales is Spanish and translates to music videos in the English language. Music videos are scenes performed by artists and dancers in combination with their music.
Yes it is a word. More specially, it is a mnemonic. It was used in medieval music. It is the longest word in the English language which is made up of nothing but vowels.
Yes, Music Has A message Inside the music expresses the Composer/ artists Language
No. A borrowed or loan word is a word adopted from another language without translation. Much of the technical language of music is borrowed from Italian: lento, piano, and opera are a few. Many culinary terms are loans from French.
Native Language Music was created in 1996.
Italian is the language from which the word 'opera' comes. It's a feminine noun in Italian. It includes among its different translations 'work, opera [as a piece of music], opera [as the theater in which the music is performed], and deed'. It's pronounced 'OH-peh-rah'.
Music is considered to be a common language because music appeals to human emotion. Common emotions are experienced in every language.
While music cannot be translated word for word, it can be adapted or reproduced in different languages or cultural contexts. The essence and emotional impact of music can transcend language barriers, making it a universal form of expression that is understood and appreciated by people all over the world.