// Questions file created by MCBuilder © Mike Capstick
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 // 
 questions=new Array();
questions[1]='Grave  is~very slow, ponderous and solemn~with passion~a solo passage played with freedom~continue with little or no pause~with grandeur~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Attacca is continue with little or no pause<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br />';
questions[2]='Largo is~slow and broad~notes of a chord played separately~dying away~slightly faster than Andante~loud~A~1~1~<br /> Largo is slow and broad<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Morendo is dying away<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[3]='Larghetto, Lento is~slowly~as written~in a march style~back to the sig~when the accent falls on the weak beats~A~1~1~<br /> Larghetto, Lento is slowly<br /> Alla Marcia is in a march style<br /> Loco is as written<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[4]='Adagio is~slow and leisurely~gradually softer~moderately slow and flowing~gracefully, elegantly~brilliant and sparkling~A~1~1~<br /> Adagio is slow and leisurely<br /> Andante is moderately slow and flowing<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[5]='Andante is~moderately slow and flowing~back to the sig~finish, the end~gradually louder~loud~A~1~1~<br /> Andante is moderately slow and flowing<br /> Fine is finish, the end<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[6]='Andantino is~slightly faster than Andante~back to the beginning~very loud~tempo same as the beginning~proceed in the same style~A~1~1~<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Tempo Primo is tempo same as the beginning<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Da Capo is back to the beginning<br />';
questions[7]='Moderato is~moderately~sustained~divided parts~gradually slower and slower~at Liberty~A~1~1~<br /> Andante is moderately slow and flowing<br /> Moderato is moderately<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Ad Libitum is at Liberty<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br />';
questions[8]='Allegretto is~moderately fast~same in pitch but different notation~with boldness and spirit~very slow, ponderous and solemn~smooth and connected~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Bravura is with boldness and spirit<br /> Legato is smooth and connected<br /> Enharmonic is same in pitch but different notation<br />';
questions[9]='Allegro is~fast and lively~very soft~proceed in the same style~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~gracefully, elegantly~A~1~1~<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br />';
questions[10]='Vivace is~very fast, vivaciously~with passion~used to "resume original tempo"~very slow, ponderous and solemn~tempo same as the beginning~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> A Tempo is used to "resume original tempo"<br /> Tempo Primo is tempo same as the beginning<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br />';
questions[11]='Presto is~extremely fast~less~brilliant and sparkling~moderately loud~in a singing style~A~1~1~<br /> Presto is extremely fast<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Cantabile is in a singing style<br /> Meno is less<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br />';
questions[12]='Morendo is~dying away~notes of a chord played separately~sweetly~finish, the end~more animated~A~1~1~<br /> Morendo is dying away<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Dolce is sweetly<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br /> Fine is finish, the end<br />';
questions[13]='Perdendosi is~dying away in sound and speed~dying away in sound and speed~proceed in the same style~all together~be silent, don\'t play~A~1~1~<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Tacet is be silent, don\'t play<br /> Tutti is all together<br />';
questions[14]='Ritenuto is~hold back at a slower speed~when the accent falls on the weak beats~little by little~with passion~in a march style~A~1~1~<br /> Ritenuto is hold back at a slower speed<br /> Alla Marcia is in a march style<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Poco a poco is little by little<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br />';
questions[15]='A Tempo is~used to "resume original tempo"~sustained~gradually softer~soft~expressively~A~1~1~<br /> A Tempo is used to "resume original tempo"<br /> Espressivo is expressively<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[16]='Tempo Primo is~tempo same as the beginning~smooth and connected~little by little~back to the beginning~agitated~A~1~1~<br /> Tempo Primo is tempo same as the beginning<br /> Agitato is agitated<br /> Legato is smooth and connected<br /> Poco a poco is little by little<br /> Da Capo is back to the beginning<br />';
questions[17]='Ad Libitum is~at Liberty~as written~less~when the accent falls on the weak beats~very loud~A~1~1~<br /> Ad Libitum is at Liberty<br /> Loco is as written<br /> Meno is less<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br />';
questions[18]='Agitato is~agitated~with boldness and spirit~very fast, vivaciously~agitated~with grandeur~A~1~1~<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> Agitato is agitated<br /> Bravura is with boldness and spirit<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br />';
questions[19]='Alla Marcia is~in a march style~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~fast and lively~back to the beginning~extremely fast~A~1~1~<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Presto is extremely fast<br /> Alla Marcia is in a march style<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Da Capo is back to the beginning<br />';
questions[20]='Animato is~more animated~dying away~sustained~a musical work~very, much~A~1~1~<br /> Morendo is dying away<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Molto is very, much<br /> Opus is a musical work<br />';
questions[21]='Appassionato is~with passion~soft~with grandeur~gradually faster~fast and lively~A~1~1~<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br />';
questions[22]='Bravura is~with boldness and spirit~pompously and dignified~notes of a chord played separately~gracefully, elegantly~slowly~A~1~1~<br /> Larghetto, Lento is slowly<br /> Bravura is with boldness and spirit<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Pomposo is pompously and dignified<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br />';
questions[23]='Brillante is~brilliant and sparkling~loud~tempo same as the beginning~when the accent falls on the weak beats~slow and broad~A~1~1~<br /> Largo is slow and broad<br /> Tempo Primo is tempo same as the beginning<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[24]='Cantabile is~in a singing style~gracefully, elegantly~moderately soft~a solo passage played with freedom~notes of a chord played separately~A~1~1~<br /> Cantabile is in a singing style<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br />';
questions[25]='Dolce is~sweetly~gradually slower and slower~suddenly, without pause~more~playfully, gaily~A~1~1~<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Dolce is sweetly<br /> Giocoso is playfully, gaily<br /> Mosso is more<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br />';
questions[26]='Espressivo is~expressively~slow and leisurely~fast and lively~sweetly~very soft~A~1~1~<br /> Adagio is slow and leisurely<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Dolce is sweetly<br /> Espressivo is expressively<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br />';
questions[27]='Giocoso is~playfully, gaily~majestic, dignified~playfully, gaily~very slow, ponderous and solemn~gradually slower~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Giocoso is playfully, gaily<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[28]='Grandioso is~with grandeur~very, much~gradually slower and slower~back to the sig~playful, jestingly~A~1~1~<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Scherzando is playful, jestingly<br /> Molto is very, much<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[29]='Grazioso is~gracefully, elegantly~with grandeur~gracefully, elegantly~slightly faster than Andante~marked with emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Marcato is marked with emphasis<br />';
questions[30]='Legato is~smooth and connected~pompously and dignified~expressively~notes of a chord played separately~with passion~A~1~1~<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Espressivo is expressively<br /> Legato is smooth and connected<br /> Pomposo is pompously and dignified<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br />';
questions[31]='Maestoso is~majestic, dignified~fast and lively~in the style of~moderately slow and flowing~a solo passage played with freedom~A~1~1~<br /> Andante is moderately slow and flowing<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Quasi is in the style of<br />';
questions[32]='Marcato is~marked with emphasis~with passion~with grandeur~at Liberty~gradually louder~A~1~1~<br /> Ad Libitum is at Liberty<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Marcato is marked with emphasis<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[33]='Pomposo is~pompously and dignified~agitated~very fast, vivaciously~be silent, don\'t play~loud~A~1~1~<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> Agitato is agitated<br /> Pomposo is pompously and dignified<br /> Tacet is be silent, don\'t play<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[34]='Scherzando is~playful, jestingly~majestic, dignified~dying away~divided parts~smooth and connected~A~1~1~<br /> Morendo is dying away<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Legato is smooth and connected<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Scherzando is playful, jestingly<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br />';
questions[35]='Sostenuto is~sustained~loud~quietly~playful, jestingly~play in a similar manner~A~1~1~<br /> Scherzando is playful, jestingly<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Tranquillo is quietly<br /> Simile is play in a similar manner<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[36]='Tranquillo is~quietly~gradually louder~suddenly, without pause~gradually softer~very fast, vivaciously~A~1~1~<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> Tranquillo is quietly<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[37]='Accidentals is~sharps, flats and naturals not in the key signature~play in a similar manner~playful, jestingly~more~gradually slower~A~1~1~<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Scherzando is playful, jestingly<br /> Accidentals is sharps, flats and naturals not in the key signature<br /> Mosso is more<br /> Simile is play in a similar manner<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[38]='Arpeggio is~notes of a chord played separately~loud~extremely fast~tempo same as the beginning~fast and lively~A~1~1~<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Presto is extremely fast<br /> Tempo Primo is tempo same as the beginning<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[39]='Attacca is~continue with little or no pause~slightly faster than Andante~a solo passage played with freedom~very slow, ponderous and solemn~more~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Attacca is continue with little or no pause<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Mosso is more<br />';
questions[40]='Cadenza is~a solo passage played with freedom~very soft~with passion~at Liberty~sustained~A~1~1~<br /> Ad Libitum is at Liberty<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br />';
questions[41]='Divisi is~divided parts~quietly~agitated~played with sudden force~gradually louder~A~1~1~<br /> Agitato is agitated<br /> Tranquillo is quietly<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br /> Sforzando is played with sudden force<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[42]='Embouchure is~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~divided parts~very slow, ponderous and solemn~be silent, don\'t play~dying away~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Morendo is dying away<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Tacet is be silent, don\'t play<br />';
questions[43]='Enharmonic is~same in pitch but different notation~sustained~back to the sig~slowly~with grandeur~A~1~1~<br /> Larghetto, Lento is slowly<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Sostenuto is sustained<br /> Enharmonic is same in pitch but different notation<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[44]='Fine is~finish, the end~hold back at a slower speed~very, much~a solo passage played with freedom~marked with emphasis~A~1~1~<br /> Ritenuto is hold back at a slower speed<br /> Marcato is marked with emphasis<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Fine is finish, the end<br /> Molto is very, much<br />';
questions[45]='L\'istesso is~the same~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~expressively~gracefully, elegantly~very fast, vivaciously~A~1~1~<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> Espressivo is expressively<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> L\'istesso is the same<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br />';
questions[46]='Loco is~as written~same in pitch but different notation~gradually softer~with passion~soft~A~1~1~<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Enharmonic is same in pitch but different notation<br /> Loco is as written<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[47]='Meno is~less~pompously and dignified~without~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~same in pitch but different notation~A~1~1~<br /> Pomposo is pompously and dignified<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Enharmonic is same in pitch but different notation<br /> Meno is less<br /> Senza is without<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br />';
questions[48]='Molto is~very, much~divided parts~gradually faster~notes of a chord played separately~playful, jestingly~A~1~1~<br /> Scherzando is playful, jestingly<br /> Arpeggio is notes of a chord played separately<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br /> Molto is very, much<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br />';
questions[49]='Mosso is~more~gradually louder~slow and broad~gradually faster~back to the beginning~A~1~1~<br /> Largo is slow and broad<br /> Animato is more animated<br /> Mosso is more<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br /> Da Capo is back to the beginning<br />';
questions[50]='Opus is~a musical work~moderately fast~very fast, vivaciously~less~a solo passage played with freedom~A~1~1~<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Vivace is very fast, vivaciously<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Meno is less<br /> Opus is a musical work<br />';
questions[51]='Poco a poco is~little by little~when the accent falls on the weak beats~very loud~with grandeur~little by little~A~1~1~<br /> Grandioso is with grandeur<br /> Poco a poco is little by little<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br />';
questions[52]='Quasi is~in the style of~gradually faster~all together~majestic, dignified~moderately~A~1~1~<br /> Andante is moderately slow and flowing<br /> Moderato is moderately<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Quasi is in the style of<br /> Tutti is all together<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br />';
questions[53]='Segue is~proceed in the same style~quietly~continue with little or no pause~brilliant and sparkling~without~A~1~1~<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Tranquillo is quietly<br /> Attacca is continue with little or no pause<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Senza is without<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br />';
questions[54]='Senza is~without~gradually slower and slower~slightly faster than Andante~less~gradually faster~A~1~1~<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Meno is less<br /> Senza is without<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br />';
questions[55]='Simile is~play in a similar manner~the same~proceed in the same style~back to the sig~gradually softer~A~1~1~<br /> L\'istesso is the same<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Simile is play in a similar manner<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[56]='Subito is~suddenly, without pause~in a singing style~slowly~very slow, ponderous and solemn~used to "resume original tempo"~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Larghetto, Lento is slowly<br /> A Tempo is used to "resume original tempo"<br /> Cantabile is in a singing style<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br />';
questions[57]='Syncopation is~when the accent falls on the weak beats~moderately fast~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~hold back at a slower speed~back to the sig~A~1~1~<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Ritenuto is hold back at a slower speed<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Syncopation is when the accent falls on the weak beats<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';
questions[58]='Tacet is~be silent, don\'t play~used to "resume original tempo"~in a march style~dying away in sound and speed~be silent, don\'t play~A~1~1~<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> A Tempo is used to "resume original tempo"<br /> Alla Marcia is in a march style<br /> Tacet is be silent, don\'t play<br />';
questions[59]='Tutti is~all together~gradually softer~loud~hold back at a slower speed~slow and broad~A~1~1~<br /> Largo is slow and broad<br /> Ritenuto is hold back at a slower speed<br /> Tutti is all together<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[60]='Pianissimo is~very soft~with boldness and spirit~majestic, dignified~very, much~gradually softer~A~1~1~<br /> Bravura is with boldness and spirit<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Molto is very, much<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[61]='Piano is~soft~very slow, ponderous and solemn~very soft~all together~gradually slower~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Tutti is all together<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[62]='Mezzo Piano is~moderately soft~play in a similar manner~gradually slower and slower~a musical work~moderately loud~A~1~1~<br /> Opus is a musical work<br /> Simile is play in a similar manner<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br />';
questions[63]='Mezzo Forte is~moderately loud~divided parts~in the style of~gracefully, elegantly~suddenly, without pause~A~1~1~<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Divisi is divided parts<br /> Quasi is in the style of<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br />';
questions[64]='Forte is~loud~without~extremely fast~less~quietly~A~1~1~<br /> Presto is extremely fast<br /> Tranquillo is quietly<br /> Meno is less<br /> Senza is without<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Forte is loud<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br />';
questions[65]='Fortissimo is~very loud~gracefully, elegantly~in a march style~play in a similar manner~very, much~A~1~1~<br /> Alla Marcia is in a march style<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Molto is very, much<br /> Simile is play in a similar manner<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br />';
questions[66]='Sforzando is~played with sudden force~with passion~brilliant and sparkling~smooth and connected~very loud~A~1~1~<br /> Appassionato is with passion<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Legato is smooth and connected<br /> Fortissimo is very loud<br /> Sforzando is played with sudden force<br />';
questions[67]='Crescendo is~gradually louder~less~moderately loud~suddenly, without pause~gradually slower~A~1~1~<br /> Meno is less<br /> Subito is suddenly, without pause<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[68]='Diminuendo is~gradually softer~majestic, dignified~gradually softer~proceed in the same style~mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument~A~1~1~<br /> Maestoso is majestic, dignified<br /> Embouchure is mouth muscles used in controlling the tone of a wind instrument<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br />';
questions[69]='Decrescendo is~gradually softer~at Liberty~pompously and dignified~agitated~gradually slower~A~1~1~<br /> Ad Libitum is at Liberty<br /> Agitato is agitated<br /> Pomposo is pompously and dignified<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[70]='Ritardando is~gradually slower and slower~soft~slow and broad~proceed in the same style~gradually louder~A~1~1~<br /> Largo is slow and broad<br /> Segue is proceed in the same style<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Crescendo is gradually louder<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br />';
questions[71]='Rallentando is~gradually slower~moderately fast~a solo passage played with freedom~dying away in sound and speed~gracefully, elegantly~A~1~1~<br /> Allegretto is moderately fast<br /> Perdendosi is dying away in sound and speed<br /> Grazioso is gracefully, elegantly<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Ritardando is gradually slower and slower<br /> Rallentando is gradually slower<br />';
questions[72]='Accelerando is~gradually faster~be silent, don\'t play~slowly~gradually softer~soft~A~1~1~<br /> Larghetto, Lento is slowly<br /> Tacet is be silent, don\'t play<br /> Pianissimo is very soft<br /> Piano is soft<br /> Mezzo Piano is moderately soft<br /> Diminuendo is gradually softer<br /> Decrescendo is gradually softer<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br />';
questions[73]='Da Capo is~back to the beginning~with boldness and spirit~slightly faster than Andante~gradually faster~a solo passage played with freedom~A~1~1~<br /> Andantino is slightly faster than Andante<br /> Bravura is with boldness and spirit<br /> Cadenza is a solo passage played with freedom<br /> Accelerando is gradually faster<br /> Da Capo is back to the beginning<br />';
questions[74]='Dal Segno is~back to the sig~very slow, ponderous and solemn~brilliant and sparkling~moderately loud~fast and lively~A~1~1~<br /> Grave  is very slow, ponderous and solemn<br /> Allegro is fast and lively<br /> Brillante is brilliant and sparkling<br /> Mezzo Forte is moderately loud<br /> Dal Segno is back to the sig<br />';