Pizzicato is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "plucking the strings."
Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article il means "the." The pronunciation is "PEET-tsee-KAH-toh."
Plucking the strings of a violin is called pizzicato.
coglitura delle stringhe
By plucking the strings
by plucking the strings!
Pizzicato is a musical direction, referring to plucking the strings of a violin or other stringed instrument with one's finger. It comes from the Italian meaning "pinched" or "twitched."
By plucking the strings, drawing the bow acros the strings while fingering the frets.
No. Strumming is the action of plucking the strings. "Pluck" is an onomatopoeia.
All violins are played by hand. However, if you mean what is the Italian word for plucking the violin strings rather than using the bow, it is pizzicato.
Your question was a little strangly worded but when plucking the strings, they vibrate and depending on the thickness of the strings, make a note
Your question was a little strangly worded but when plucking the strings, they vibrate and depending on the thickness of the strings, make a note
I'm not 100% sure but I think it's for plucking the strings
Pizzicato for the string instruments is achieved by the plucking of the strings.