Molto giocoso! in Italian is "Very merry!" in English.
Musical notation usually (but not always) uses Italian. quite = molto (meaning very) quiet = tranquillo (meaning peaceful), tacet (meaning silent)
It mean very fast getting louder.
molto
In music, "mo" is often an abbreviation for "molto," an Italian term meaning "very" or "much." It is used as a directive to indicate that a passage should be played with greater intensity or expression, such as "mo staccato" or "mo forte." This term helps musicians understand how to interpret the dynamics and character of a piece.
There are 24 preludes. No 6 is:Allegro molto. B minor. 35 bars.
Molto in Italian means "very" in English.
È molto... in Italian is "He (or she, it) is very..." in English.
Molto caldo in Italian means "very hot" in English.
"Very good!" in English is Molto bene! or Molto buono! in Italian.
Molto.
"Very" in English means molto in Italian.
"Lots" in English is molto or tanto in Italian.
Mi manchi molto! in Italian means "I miss you a lot!" in English.
Molto bello / Molto Bella
Molto sostenuto in Italian means "much sustained" in Italian music terminology.
Sono molto stanco in Italian means "I'm very tired" in English.
Manco molto as a greeting or sign-off for Tu mi manchi molto in Italian means "I miss you a lot" in English.