Want this question answered?
moderately slow, like walking pace
Andante is a musical term used to mean "at a moderately slow pace", usually approximated to "walking pace".
A moderately slow tempo - "andante" is translated as "at a walking pace." If you think of tempos as being "slow," "moderate" or "fast," andante is on the cusp between slow and moderate. If you're using a metronome (or can access one online in order to here the tempo), set it between 73 and 77 BPM (beats per minute).
"Moderately slow, but not too slow" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase andante, ma non troppo lento. The feminine/masculine singular present participle, conjunction, adverbs, and masculine singular adjective translate literally as "(at) walking speed, but not too lengthy (long)" even though the above-mentioned version prevails as part of classical music's terminology and theory. The pronunciation will be "an-DAN-tey ma non TROP-po LEN-to" in Italian.
Andantino means a little faster than Andante (which is walking pace) Metronome Marking is around 70-80 beats per minute.
moderately slow, like walking pace
Walking the dog
"Walking speed" in English is andante in Italian.
Andante is a musical term used to mean "at a moderately slow pace", usually approximated to "walking pace".
allegro
A moderately slow tempo - "andante" is translated as "at a walking pace." If you think of tempos as being "slow," "moderate" or "fast," andante is on the cusp between slow and moderate. If you're using a metronome (or can access one online in order to here the tempo), set it between 73 and 77 BPM (beats per minute).
"Moderately slow, but not too slow" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase andante, ma non troppo lento. The feminine/masculine singular present participle, conjunction, adverbs, and masculine singular adjective translate literally as "(at) walking speed, but not too lengthy (long)" even though the above-mentioned version prevails as part of classical music's terminology and theory. The pronunciation will be "an-DAN-tey ma non TROP-po LEN-to" in Italian.
andante
Camminando is a literal Italian equivalent of the English word "walking."Specifically, the word functions as a verb. It is the present infinitive camminare ("to walk") in its form as a present participle. The pronunciation will be "KAM-mee-NAN-do" in Italian.
Gillian Price has written: 'Walking in the Central Italian Alps' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Walking 'Walking in the Dolomites'
Most, but not all musical terms are written in Italian. For example: Moderato, a word describing a moderate speed at which to play music, is Italian for "moderately". Similarly, Andante, also describing the speed of music, is Italian for "at a walking pace". If you want to see an online musical dictionary, this one: http://www.music.vt.edu/musicdictionary/ Includes a recording of the proper pronunciation, and is very thorough.
when trying to get the legendaries that you can see on the marking map keep walking in and out of the same town or city and the legendaries will eventually come to you!