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Crescendo

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Q: What is 'getting louder' when translated from English to Italian about a piece of music?
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What is 'gradually getting louder' when translated from English to Italian?

"Gradually getting louder" in English is crescendo in Italian.


What is 'gradually getting louder musically' when translated from English to Italian?

the word in music that means gradually getting louder and louder is a cresendo!


What is a piano's 'cresc assai' when translated from Italian to English?

"Growing very much (louder)" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase cresc assai. The masculine singular gerund/noun and adverb represent the short form of crescendo assai in such music terminology's and theory's practical application as piano-playing. The pronunciation will be "KREY-shas-SEYE" for the short form and "krey-SHEN-do as-SEYE" for the long form in Italian.


Does cresendo mean getting gradually louder or softer?

Crescendo means getting louder.


What does the Italian term for this mark in measure 16?

Crescendo. It is an Italian term mark that means gradually getting louder. As we can notice a crescendo (abbreviated as cresc.) is a horizontal mark with an opening angle (like so:


What is the musical term for 'gradually getting louder'?

Crescendo means gradually getting louder, in music terms.


What is getting louder in musical terms?

That is 'crescendo'


Music term decrescendo mean?

decresendo is where the music becomes softer. It is an Italian word meaning growing softer. hope that helpedIt means gradually getting quieter (diminuendo means the same). Crescendo means gradually getting louder.


What is in crechendo?

Crescendo means that the sound of the music is gradually getting louder and louder. Decrescendo is the opposite meaning of Crescendo.


What are 'crescendo' and 'diminuendo' in English?

Getting louder and louder is an Englislh equivalent of 'crescendo'. It's the present participle of the infinitive 'crescere', which means 'to grow, to increase'. The present participle is pronounced 'KREH-sheh-doh'.Getting softer and softer is an English equivalent of 'diminuendo'. It's the present participle of the infinitive 'diminuire', which means 'to decrease'. The present participle is pronounced 'dee-mee-noo-EHN-doh'.


Cresc poco a poco?

This is music terminology, and it is Italian, but it means get gradually louder little by little.


What happens to the frequency of the sound as the train draws closer What do you hear?

Well i guess the noise starts getting louder and louder as the train is coming?