Celerissimo is one of many Italian equivalents to the phrase 'very fast'. It's the superlative form of the adjective 'celere'. It's formed by adding the superlative ending '-issimo'. It's pronounced 'cheh-leh-REE-see-moh'.
The listener is left with an impression of great rapidity, because of a mental connection that's easy to make. A fast, express train in Italy is the masculine gender noun 'celere'. It's spelled and pronounced the same as the adjective, 'celere'.
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
Almost every language is present in music, but the main language is usually Italian.
A fast tempo is used with pop music. The equivalent in Italian is allegro for 'fairly fast' and vivace for 'very fast'. The two words in Italian are pronounced 'ahl-LEH-groh' and 'vee-VAH-chay', respectively.
'Molto allegro' is one possible answer. There are others.
"Fast" in English means veloce in Italian.
Everyday Italian - 2004 Italian Fast Food was released on: USA: 2005
Yes,it is a Italian car,very nice and fast car as well
The Italian word that means fast and lively is "vivace."
Yes, tempo is an Italian word that refers to the speed or pace at which a piece of music is performed. It is often indicated in musical notation by terms such as "adagio" (slow), "allegro" (fast), or "presto" (very fast).
"Very fast" and "very quickly" are literal English equivalents of the Italian musical term prestissimo. The adverb in question combines the masculine singular adjective prestowith the suffix -issimo ("extremely," "very"). The pronunciation will be "preh-STEES-see-mo" in Italian.
The longest non-chemical word in Italian dictionaries is "precipitevolissimevolmente," which means "very hurriedly" or "very swiftly."
Allegro means cheerful Italian, but musically it means speedy.