In Italian, a sonata refers to a musical composition consisting of three movements, typically in a fast-slow-fast structure.

In French, a concerto refers to a musical composition where a solo instrument is accompanied by an orchestra.

In German, a sonata typically refers to a musical composition consisting of two movements, often in a fast-slow structure.

In Spanish, a symphony refers to a musical composition for a large ensemble of instruments, typically consisting of several movements.

In Russian, a symphony refers to a musical composition consisting of four movements, typically in a fast-slow-fast-slow structure.

In Chinese, a sonatina refers to a musical composition for a solo instrument and piano, typically consisting of three movements.

In Japanese, chamber music refers to a musical composition for a small ensemble of instruments, typically consisting of two to eight players.

In Korean, a suite refers to a musical composition consisting of five movements, each in a different style or tempo.

In Arabic, an aria refers to a musical composition for a solo singer and orchestra, typically found in operas and cantatas.

In Hindi, a raga refers to a musical composition consisting of six movements, each in a different scale or melody.

In Turkish, a makam refers to a musical composition consisting of seven movements, each in a different scale or melody.

In Persian, a dastgah refers to a musical composition consisting of eight movements, each in a different scale or melody.

In Hebrew, a nigun refers to a musical composition consisting of nine movements, each in a different scale or melody.

In Greek, a nomos refers to a musical composition consisting of ten movements, each in a different scale or melody.

In Latin, a motet refers to a musical composition consisting of eleven movements, each in a different scale or melody.