cheerful or brisk; but commonly interpreted as lively, fast
Allegro means 'at a brisk tempo'.
Allegro is a tempo in music that is very fast or quick.
Fast/lively
alegro
In music terminology, ritmo means rhythms. It is frequently used in jazz music. Con ritmo is to play a particular music work 'with rhythm', in other words no tempo alternations as in rubato.
This is music terminology, and it is Italian, but it means get gradually louder little by little.
music has no language, you just read it as you always would. however, musical terminology is written in Italian! Additional information: Musical terminology can come from many other European languages other than Italian, such as German, French, etc.
What do you mean? Do you want to know what a particular word means? Or do you want to know how to translate the words "musical terminology" into a particular foreign language? Please reword your question to make it clearer what you are asking.
Alegro is not a spanish word. Perhaps your confused with the spanish word, Alegre , which means happy.
im glad
It means (I am) glad to see you
I rejoice/am delighted that I am yours
It translates to 'I'm glad you think.' It is in the Spanish language.
I rejoice/ am delighted that I'm free of you
alegro
"Que bueno me alegro" is a Spanish phrase that can be translated to "That's good, I'm glad." It is an expression used to convey happiness or satisfaction about a situation or news.
In music terminology, ritmo means rhythms. It is frequently used in jazz music. Con ritmo is to play a particular music work 'with rhythm', in other words no tempo alternations as in rubato.
The music terminology is a set of directions used in music compositions during the common practice period. Most of these terms are in Italian: many other languages including French and German appeared since the Romantic period. The terminology includes directions related to tempo, tune and articulation.
'Yo alegro por mi' means 'I am happy for me' in English (Google Translator).
It is the suffix for Cell in medical terminology.