mässig

langsam: slowly. lebhaft(er): (more) lively [Allegro] mässig: moderately.

Langsam - slowly. etwas breit. Lebhaft - lively (mood) MaBig - moderately.

adjective. massive, huge. adverb. (inf: = sehr viel) massig Arbeit/Geld etc masses or stacks of work/money etc (inf)

moderate moderate, abstemious mediocre, very average, indifferent, so-so moderate moderate, reasonable.

Die Musik is the German word for music, an artistic genre with a long history in Germany. There are many words used to express music-related concepts, such as singen (to sing), tanzen (to dance), and ein Instrument Spielen (to play an instrument).

In music, a medley is a collection of different tunes or songs that are played one after the other as a single piece of music. a medley of traditional songs.

little The German word meaning "little." This term is typically used in conjunction with a tempo description term to qualify or further specify the intentions of the composer in German music. For example, "ein wenig langsam" directs the performer to play a particular passage "a little slower" than the previous passage.

German tempo markings Langsam – slowly. Lebhaft – lively (mood) Mäßig – moderately.

little by little [French, little, small] French term for little. Typically used to modify tempo markings as in "peu à peu" meaning "little by little."

1. (= impolite, bad-mannered) unhöflich ; (stronger) unverschämt ; (= rough, uncouth) grob.

Digga is simply word you use when addressing a friend, like “mate”, “dude” or “bro”. It's older variation, Dicker, technically means “fat guy” but the most common use if the term has nothing to do with weight. What is its origin? Digga comes from Dicker, which is a very popular piece of slang originating from Hamburg.

​MÄSSIG. 'In moderate time'; the German equivalent of Moderato, used much by Schumann, as in the sixth of the fugues on the name Bach, and constantly throughout the Album. 'Im mässigen Tempo' occurs in the fourth fugue of op. 72, 'Sehr mässig' in the Lager-scene, No.