Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- adj. much; a great deal of
Etymologies
Examples
-
Nos estamos convirtiendo, sin mucho esfuerzo, en una mala copia del PRI.
-
"Te quiero mucho," is he really telling me he loves me??
-
When my friend says, "Te quiero mucho," is he really telling me he loves me??
-
In other words, learn the Spanish phrase "mucho gusto."
-
The top selling non-fiction book Blink is coining mucho bling for Malcolm Gladwell, yet in 1997 Gladwell wrote a New Yorker article called "The Sports Taboo: Why blacks are like boys and whites are like girls," which made exactly the same argument as Larry Summers made about what is innately different in the capabilities of males and females -- that men have a larger standard deviation on many traits, so there are more men at the top and bottom of the bell curves.
-
Charles Hurwitz … from texas, if I’m not mistaken … in mucho hot water … good for him.
Think Progress » After warmest January in history, Vancouver airlifts in snow for Winter Olympics.
-
I don't know exactly what would have happened if he hadn't've been, but I think it would have been what Wireman calls mucho feo - very ugly.
-
Go to most countries outside of the US and you'll see lots of insignificant cartoons and caricatures that would be considered "mucho" offensive in the US.
<a href="http://althouse.blogspot.com/2005/06/mexico-exactly-how.html" title="Mexico? Exactly how
-
However, if Guanajuato Mayor Eduardo Romero Hicks had his way, the 'mucho' (a lot) would be struck from one of the best-known songs in the Spanish language.
-
{{lang | es | '' mucho ''}} are not descended from the same form or borrowed from one language to the other;
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.