* The word "presto" is typically an interjection, like "Voila!" Nonstandard sentence construction is common, but not consistent, It can also be a musical term "The passage is typically played presto."
The magician waved his wand, and presto! - the vase disappeared!
Hyperinflation quickly followed, and presto: a military junta deposed the government.
In music presto means at a very fast tempo. It is from the Italian for quickly.
Presto is used colloquially as an interjection to emphasis how suddenly something happens, as if in an instant especially by, and popularized by, stage magicians or prestidigitators.
Prestidigitator is a coined or made up word, partly based on a similar Latin word for a juggler, influenced by the Italian presto for quick and digit meaning finger.
very fast
To love someone.
In a quick, lively tempo, usually faster than allegretto but slower than presto.
the rymth daah
fast tempo
presto or vivace
To learn music theory, there are step by step instructions in many music books. Alternatively a good music teacher should be able to explain music theory.
Presto is Italian and it means fast. In music it is used to denote velocity, normally indicating a (temporary) acceleration.
In a quick, lively tempo, usually faster than allegretto but slower than presto.
Vivace and presto are a couple terms used to signify 'fast' music.
the rymth daah
presto or vivace
fast tempo
It means "Hear you soons"
I am not sure what music theory you are looking for. Music theory is very vast and required time and practice to know it completely. You can check out some music theory lessons at pianomother and from there you can learn the basic up to the advance lessons for music theory.
You should look to find music theory lessons for your child by hiring a personal music teacher with a degree in music theory, or that have at least taken music theory classes.
Journal of Music Theory was created in 1957.
Music Theory Spectrum was created in 1979.
Society for Music Theory was created in 1977.