The Italian term for the mark in measure 16 is "fermata." It indicates that the musician should hold or pause the note or rest longer than its written value, allowing for an expressive moment in the music. The exact duration of the pause is often left to the musician's discretion, adding interpretative flexibility.
it means "marco" and it means : "consecrated to the god Mars."
Mark up would mean to add. Mark down would mean to subtract.
Its eleven " 11 " in Italian
The double mark after the 6 indicates inches. If it was a single mark (') - that would mean feet.
Forno is the Italian word for oven.
The Italian term for that mark is "fermata." It indicates to hold the note or rest longer than its written value. The duration of the hold is at the discretion of the performer or conductor.
Segno, but if you mean trade-mark it is marchio
The mark Decesare is an Italian Designer of fine gold jewelry.
it means "marco" and it means : "consecrated to the god Mars."
Gian is : Marco is: Juan (Spanish) Marcos (Spanish) Jean (French) Marc (French) Giovanni (Italian) Marco (Italian) John (English) Mark (English)
Your Skrewd. Hurry up and dump that ring it was a mark of death from the old time Italian mob bosses. they still use it. havent you heard the saying "235 bayby!" ?
No, "minigooch" does not mean anything in Italian. It is not an Italian word or term.
Tides are measured from a datum called the Mean Sea Level
No, "Cicci" does not mean "Frank" in Italian. "Frank" in Italian is "Francesco" or "Franco."
No. Zia is the correct/formal way of saying aunt in Italian.
did you mean nove? it's 9!
You can be French and speak Italian, but speaking Italian does not mean you are French.