Gradually clear and slightly prominent. Music terminology is commonly used in Latin. Later, many countries in Western Europe formed music terminology described in their own languages ??based on Latin, mainly German, English, French and Italian. However, since English is the world's universal language, so The full name of each term is usually expressed in English.

In addition to pocomarcato, there are also the following musical terms:

Abbandono unrestrained and indulgent, Accarezzevole kind and gentle, Affettuoso passionate and impulsive, Agitato exciting, Amabile cheerful Land, Amoroso cutely, Animato lively, Appassionato passionately, Brillante brilliantly, Buffo comically, Cantabile cantabilely, Capriccioso fantasyly, Conamore lovingly.

Conanima is emotional, Conbrio is passionate and lively, Condolcezza is gentle and soft, Condolore is sad, Conespressione is expressive, ConGrazia is graceful, Confuoco is enthusiastic, Conmoto is vivid, Conspirito is alive Earthly, Contenerezza tenderly, Dolce tenderly, Dolente sadly.

Energico energetically, Elegante delicately and beautifully, Espressivo expressively, Festivo joyfully, Fiero fiercely, Fresco energetically, Funebre funerally, Furioso violently, Giocoso humorously, Grandioso is gorgeous and majestic, Grazioso is graceful, Inccente is pure, Impetuoso is technical and stormy.

Lugubre gloomily, Lamentabile sadly, Leggiero briskly, Largemoso weepingly, Maestoso solemnly and solemnly, Marcato emphatically and clearly, Martiale like a march, Mesto sadly, Misterioso mysteriously, Moreudo Gradually disappear, Parlando is speaking, Pastorale is pastoral, Pesante is heavy.