tenuto

: in a manner so as to hold a tone or chord firmly to its full value. used as a direction in music.

Ten. is short for tenuto which means holding. In Beethoven it probably means you should hold the note for its full length instead of leaving a little gap between the notes.

Tenuto: unaccented initial tongue, note held full value. However, some performers make a small separation before the next pitch, and some use a slightly accented attack. Marcato: heavily accented initial tongue, clear separation before next note.

Tenuto. Hold the note in question its full length (or longer, with slight rubato), or play the note slightly louder. Marcato. Indicates a short note, long chord, or medium passage to be played louder or more forcefully than surrounding music.

Hold out that pitch just a little bit longer which. Means if you were gonna do our happy birthday. Would be like this. To you so just the first part that was without the tenuto.

How to use tenuto in a sentence. His tone is all through his nose, and his tenuto is like the tremulant stop on the organ. tenuto - (from teneo, to hold) - a direction signifying that the tones are to be prolonged to the full value indicated by the notes.

the upper end of a rating scale, with 10 indicating the best or a perfect score: That new novel is wonderful - I'd rate it a 10.

The word "ten" is derived from Old English and has roots in Germanic languages. The specific origin and etymology of the word are not entirely clear, but it has been in use for centuries to represent the quantity or numerical value of 10.

Here's an example in context. Here are your two tenuto. So watch for those b-flat. Here's another example those who new toes. Have you practice thanks use it.

Tenuto, is more of articulation and means simply to sustain a note for its full value. The direct translation of legato is “tied together” in Italian. Thus, composers are requesting that every note is played for its full value and leads directly to the next note, allowing for a fluid phrase.

Tenuto means held, sustained. A note with a Tenuto Line is not shorter than the value. It is not longer than the value. It is simply playing the actual value of the note.

The – symbol is called tenuto and is the opposite of staccato. It means the note is to be slightly stressed or "leaned on" making sure it gets its full duration.