mucho

much

The Spanish word 'mucho' is used in exactly the same context as the English word 'much'. It is used to denote a large quantity or degree of something. For example, just like you say 'I have much work to do' in English, in Spanish it is 'Tengo mucho trabajo que hacer'.

adjective adverb

Example sentences using: mucho

Me gusta mucho el chocolate.

I like chocolate very much.

The word 'mucho' is used here to express a high degree of liking towards something, in this case, chocolate.

Hace mucho calor hoy.

It's very hot today.

In this sentence, 'mucho' is used to enhance the degree of heat perceived.

Trabajo mucho los fines de semana.

I work a lot on weekends.

Here, 'mucho' is used to express a high quantity or degree, in this case, the amount of work done.

Hay mucho tráfico en la ciudad.

There's a lot of traffic in the city.

In this context, 'mucho' is used to describe a high volume or large quantity, in this case, traffic.

Tengo mucho tiempo libre.

I have a lot of free time.

The word 'mucho' here is used to indicate a large amount, referring to free time in this case.

Me cuesta mucho levantarme temprano.

I find it very hard to get up early.

In this example, 'mucho' is used to intensify the difficulty of getting up early.

Te extraño mucho.

I miss you a lot.

In this sentence, 'mucho' is used to express a significant level of missing someone.

Necesito mucho café para despertarme.

I need a lot of coffee to wake up.

Here 'mucho' is used to state a large quantity, referring to coffee in this case.

Me dolió mucho la cabeza ayer.

My head hurt a lot yesterday.

In this example, 'mucho' is used to express the intensity of the headache.

Cometí muchos errores en el examen.

I made a lot of mistakes in the exam.

Here, 'mucho' is used to indicate a high number or amount, referring to mistakes made in an exam in this case.