Quasi is an Italian musical term meaning: As if, resembling
Pesante is Italian for heavy.
'opera' is Italian for 'work' and an abbreviation of 'opera in musica'.
Tempos such as vivace (Italian), allegro(Italian), or schnell (German) can usually define a "quick tempo."
Opera is an Italian word meaning a musical composition. Derives from the same Latin word which translated as work, labour or effort
Yes it is. If you encounter the abbreviation "ff." in a text, it usually means "following", yes.
Fortissimo is a musical term that means to play very loudly or with great force. It is indicated in sheet music with the abbreviation "ff".
FF means forte fortissimo in music!
I don't think there's a standard abbreviation of "following" but we are used to using "ff." as the abbreviation of it.
In the world of music, ff means 'fortissimo' - very loud.
The word 'signor' is Italian for 'sir, mister, gentleman'. Its abbreviation in Italian is Sig. The word 'signora' is Italian for the title of 'Mrs' of 'Ms'. Its abbreviation is 'Sig.a'.
The most common usage for the abbreviation FF in healthcare is "Force Fluids", which is very important for victims of trauma, dehydration, asthma and high fevers. Another usage would be FF for "Fat Free" as in dietary restrictions. Also "Formula Feeding" for liquid diet administration.
N. is the abbreviation of niente, which is Italian for nothing.In some countries, N. is the abbreviation for the word number, so you might see a Concerto N. 6. (No. and Nr. are more common.)
The Abbr. for it is Piano.Its in the name! lol.
if you mean in music, it means fortisimo which means really loud ;)
RU and UK are Italian equivalents of the English abbreviation "U.K."Specifically, the two letters are the English abbreviation for "United Kingdom." The complete name is Regno Unito in Italian. Depending upon the speaker's birthplace, the Italian abbreviation will be "RU" or "UK."
The abbreviation for "signora" in Italian is "Sig.ra".