That language is Italian, still the language for most What_language_is_pianoterms.
What we know as a piano was once called a piano-forte which is Italian for
soft-loud.
it comes from the Native American LANGUAGE!
What language does the word 'cotton' originate from?
The word Piano in sheet music is derived from the Italian language, and the word meaning softly. Just as pianoforte means soft and loud, and the word meaning that there is variation between loud and soft noise levels.
English. It is the full word for piano. (Like telephone is the full word for phone)
Although there were various European steps into eventuating with the piano we have today, the prime origin for the name and invention of the piano was Italy. This also sat comfortably in the music world in that Italian is the prime language used in musical reference. Piano means 'soft' ... the full word for soft being "pianissimo".When the instrument was first made, it was often referred to as a "piano-forte", as forte means 'loud' in the Italian language; and the piano was a welcome capably loud instrument, as well as soft, due to its huge string size, large soundboard and the force control one is capable of exerting on the instrument.The piano was invented in 1698, by Italian, Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) who was employed by Prince Ferdinand de Medici as the Keeper of the Instruments.Its advantage was that it could (and still can) play both soft and loud as opposed to the harpsichords and organs of the time, which had only one dynamic level. The piano then took over as the main keyboard instrument.
Latin, pianoforte
The word "ski" originates from the Norwegian language.
Persia
Spanish
Italian
Greek
The Answer Is German
Greek
greek
Arabic
Hebrew
France