when a male busts on a female face
Subito forzando is a musical term that instructs performers to suddenly play a passage with strong emphasis or intensity. The term combines "subito," meaning "suddenly," with "forzando," which indicates a forceful accent. This dynamic marking adds dramatic effect and urgency to the music, often used in orchestral and vocal compositions to create contrast and highlight specific moments.
To change the dynamic (or loudness) to soft, immediately. Subito in Italian means "immediately", piano means to play softly.
I think it means ?--------? forte.
Perché non possono salire subito sul treno? in Italian means "Why can't they leave right away on the train?" in English.
The S means subito which in Italian means suddenly and the p means piano which means soft. The z is wrong. So it is either Spp which means suddenly soft or sfz which is a subito fortepiano which means a sudden accent immediately followed by piano (soft). There is also rfz which is rinforzando indicating that several notes, or a short phrase, are to be emphasized.
"Right away!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase anche (da) subito!Specifically, the adverb anche literally is "also, too". The preposition da literally means "about, from". The adverb subito translates as "immediately".The pronunciation will be "AHNkey dah SOO-bee-toh" in Italian.
The word forzando is most likely to be heard in music class, specifically when discussing musical dynamics. Forzando indicates a sudden, strong accent on a specific note or chord.
The symbol for subito is "suddenly" in music notation. It indicates an immediate change in tempo or dynamics.
Subito forte This literally means suddenly strong (loud), and subito is often used in music to describe a sudden change in order to make sure the reader does not assume (in this case) a crescendo up to a louder dynamic.
subito
The cast of Subito Dolce - 2013 includes: Marilyn Sarkissian as Woman
Suddenly quiet