mucho
- adverb
- /ˈmʌtʃoʊ/
- Informal
- You're mucho handsome.
So that is it for all the cheese man, you guys made me talk too much Mucho mucho I'm like this was my episode, not Brad.
- So that is it for all the cheese man, you guys made me talk too much Mucho mucho I'm like this was my episode, not Brad.
- And when the topic turned to the border crisis, Booker took Beto Spanish and raised him mucho mas.
Examples
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She enjoyed the party mucho and couldn't stop smiling.
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Oh this is mucho beautiful.
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We will be mucho nice to Percy, but not too nice.
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Can we just say that we're MUCHO excited about Lourdes' love for fashion, though?
Blog text (32) -
I would categorize my comments as a tad harsh, very visceral, and mucho honest.
Blog text (3) -
We are mucho excited to meet our new neighbors this weekend.
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He puts in mucho effort to ensure everything is perfect.
Synonyms
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mucho used as an adverb is a borrowed word from Spanish mucho, meaning 'a lot', and it is like the English much and the Latin word multus. That's why saying 'thanks mucho' or 'I like it mucho' is an informal way to say you feel something 'very much' or 'a lot'.