molto

a very long time long donkey's years/ages [noun plural] a very long time. long [adverb] a great period of time. (Translation of molto tempo from the PASSWORD Italian–English Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

(ˈmoʊltoʊ ) adverb. Musical Direction. very; much. Webster's New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition.

a lot a lot ⧫ (very) much ⧫ a great deal.

Modifiers add further detail to dynamics than simply their volume level, and can help guide how a player performs a note or phrase. Modifiers include poco a poco, molto and subito. They are also known as expressive text .

Molto Allegro or Allegro vivace – very fast and bright (124–160 bpm)

Grave – slow and solemn (20–40 BPM) Lento – slowly (40–45 BPM) Largo – broadly (45–50 BPM) Adagio – slow and stately (literally, “at ease”) (55–65 BPM)

Here are some examples: La ragazza e` molto bella. The girl is very beautiful. Il bicchiere e` molto pieno. The glass is very full.

lively, not very When literally translated from Italian, allegro non molto means "lively, not very," which would signify that the musical piece should be performed at a brisk but not fast pace. If used as a marking, this would tell the performer or conductor to choose the specific bpm at which to perform the music.

If you want to take it up a notch to: “I love you very much”, you can add 'molto'. So Ti amo molto and Ti voglio molto bene.

The word 'molto' means 'very', 'a lot', 'very much', ' a great deal' and so on.

(un) poco – a little (“oon POH-koe”) molto – a lot (“MOLE-toe”) piu – more (“pew”) meno – less (“MAY-no”) mosso – literally “moved”; motion or movement (“MOE-so”)

molto – much, very, as in molto allegro (very quick) or molto adagio (very slow) non troppo – not too much, e.g. allegro non troppo (or allegro ma non troppo) means "fast, but not too much" non tanto – not so much. più – more, as in più allegro (more quickly); used as a relative indication when the tempo changes.