You could call a piano a keyboard.
I do not believe there are any longer names for pianos. In early history, the idea of pianos started out with harpsichords, etc. ... but the invention of the piano itself is not a short-form of any word.
I don't know about names, but there are many different types of pianos. There are upright pianos, baby grands, grands, concert grands, etc. There are also electric keyboards and digital keyboards that are like pianos without hammers.
DonKEYSTurKEYSandmonKEYSIt could be the Piano!
Organ. Piano. That's like asking "What color is blue?"
Steinway Mason & Hamlin Bosendorfer Bechstein Yamaha Kawai Baldwin Sohmer Wurlitzer Kimball
Pianos can go to all the octaves.
I do not believe there are any longer names for pianos. In early history, the idea of pianos started out with harpsichords, etc. ... but the invention of the piano itself is not a short-form of any word.
I don't know about names, but there are many different types of pianos. There are upright pianos, baby grands, grands, concert grands, etc. There are also electric keyboards and digital keyboards that are like pianos without hammers.
steve paul ben tom rob corey ray joe kevin rambo
The plural form for the singular noun piano is pianos.
Electric pianos are commonly referred to as digital pianos.
The different types of electric pianos available in the market include digital pianos, stage pianos, and hybrid pianos. Digital pianos replicate the sound and feel of acoustic pianos, stage pianos are designed for live performances with additional features, and hybrid pianos combine acoustic and digital elements for a unique playing experience.
The different types of pianos available in the market include grand pianos, upright pianos, digital pianos, and electronic keyboards.
There are guitars, pianos and other things...
DonKEYSTurKEYSandmonKEYSIt could be the Piano!
Organ. Piano. That's like asking "What color is blue?"
yes