play the note louder than the others

(a)  

accelerate; gradually faster

(a)  

slowly: starts with 'a'

(a)  

broadening; gradually slower

(a)  

fast or quick; cheerfully, merrily

(a)  

slightly slower than allegro, faster than andante

(a)  

a moderate walking tempo

(a)  

slightly faster than andante; some composers use it to mean slower than andante

(a)  

animated; with spirit

(a)  

used mainly in music of the Classical Period, play the first note as half the value of the second note

(a)  

a broken chord

(a)  

no specific key or tonality

(a)  

the use of two different keys at the same time

(a)  

a strict form of contrapuntal writing in which each voice exactly imitates the melody of the first voice

(a)  

in a singing style

(a)  

an extended ending

(a)  

a short coda, or a short section of music that connects two other sections but is not part of either

(a)  

with

(a)  

with vigor or spirit; with brilliance

(a)  

with fire or fury

(a)  

with motion

(a)  

gradually louder

(a)  

go back to the beginning and play to fine

(a)  

press the pedal located on the right

(a)  

gradually softer

(a)  

sweetly

(a)  

sadly, sorrowfully

(a)  

two flats placed before a note

(a)  

the symbol 𝄪 placed before a note

(a)  

letters or symbols which tell how loudly or softly to play the music

(a)  

two different names for the same pitch, such as C# and D♭

(a)  

expressively

(a)  

the end

(a)  

loud

(a)  

very loud

(a)  

very, very loud

(a)  

loud followed immediately by soft

(a)  

hold the note longer than its value

(a)  

play the music with the first ending, then repeat the music; the second time skip the first ending and play the second ending.

(a)  

merrily, with humor

(a)  

gracefully

(a)  

very slowly

(a)  

play smoothly; connect the notes

(a)  

lightly; delicately

(a)  

slowly

(a)  

use the right hand

(a)  

use the left hand

(a)  

stressed, marked

(a)  

medium loud

(a)  

medium soft

(a)  

a moderate or medium tempo

(a)  

much; very

(a)  

an ornament in which the written note is played, followed by the note below the written note and the written note again

(a)  

play the notes an octave higher (or lower if below the notes) than where they are written

(a)  

a word used to indicate the chronological order in which a composer's music was written

(a)  

a persistently repeated pattern

(a)  

Major and minor keys with the same letter names, such as C Major and c minor

(a)  

soft

(a)  

very soft

(a)  

very, very soft

(a)  

heavily

(a)