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Pianissimo, which means very soft. In music, a pianissimo passage is played very gently and quietly.

Fortissimo, meaning very loud. This dynamic signals that the music should be played with great force and volume.

Sforzando, which means a sudden strong accent. This indicates a single note or chord with a forceful, immediate accent.

Piano, which means soft. This marking indicates a passage of music should be played softly.

Pianississimo, meaning extremely soft. This indicates the music should be performed as softly as possible.

Forte-piano, which indicates a note or chord is to be played forte initially, and then immediately followed by piano.

Diminuendo from forte, marking a decrease in volume starting from a loud (forte) level.

Fortississimo, meaning extremely loud. This marking calls for the music to be played as loud as possible.

Mezzo-forte subito, which instructs to play moderately loud with a sudden change to the dynamic level.

Mezzo-piano, which means moderately soft. This dynamic marking suggests playing slightly louder than piano.

Forte diminuendo, indicating the music should begin loudly (forte) and then decrease in volume.

Crescendo from piano, marking an increase in volume starting from a soft (piano) level.

Gradual crescendo from extremely soft (pianississimo) to extremely loud (fortississimo), over a passage.

Mezzo-forte, which means moderately loud. This indicates that music should be played with a moderate level of volume.

Rinforzando, which means reinforcing. This is a directive to play the note or chord with a sudden increase in volume.

Forte, which means loud. This dynamic marking suggests that the passage should be played loudly and with energy.

Sostenuto mezzo-forte, indicating the music should be sustained at a moderately loud dynamic.