Answer:

1. The Italian musical term fine (pronounced fee'-nay) marks the end of a composition or movement, usually following a repeat command such as D.C. al fine or D.S. al fine. Fine (meaning “end”) may be written in the middle of a song along with a final barline, in which case the very last measure will have a double-barline.

4. Da capo is an Italian musical term that means "from the beginning". It is often abbreviated as D.C. The term is a directive to repeat the previous part of music, often used to save space, and thus is an easier way of saying to repeat the music from the beginning.

3. In music notation, dal segno, often abbreviated as D.S., is used as a navigation marker. From Italian for "from the sign", D.S. appears in sheet music and instructs a musician to repeat a passage starting from the sign shown at right, sometimes called the segno in English.

2. D.C. al fine, or da capo al fine, means “from the head [beginning] to the end.” D.C. al fine is an indication to repeat from the beginning of the music, and continue until you reach the final barline or a double-barline marked with the word fine.

5. The Italian term 'dal segno' literally means 'from the sign. ' In most music you will see either D.S. al Fine (which means 'go back to the sign and play the music again until you come to the bar marked Fine, then stop') or D.S.

Explanation:

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