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muy

muy

32 9.9
In Spanish it makes an adjective or adverb stronger
  • adverb
: muy
  • The movie was muy entertaining from start to finish.
  • muy caliente

I need muy strong hands, muy strong hands.

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Examples

Synonyms

very
vsmuy
∞ 1.0

To a large degree

is the Spanish intensifier used before adjectives or adverbs for emphasis
really
vsmuy
∞ 1.0

Shows how strong something is, for example very cold

is the Spanish adverb that fits directly before adjectives and adverbs
frigging
vsmuy
  • NSFW
54 9.8

To add strong emphasis before an adjective or adverb

is a plain Spanish intensifier without coarse or offensive tone
mega
vsmuy
  • Informal
19 4.7

Put before an adjective or adverb to mean very

is the normal Spanish intensifier placed directly before adjectives or adverbs
hella
vsmuy
  • Slang
15 9.9

A word people use to mean very

is the neutral Spanish adverb used across registers and countries
tres
vsmuy
  • Informal
13 9.9

An informal way to say very, like the French word très

is the Spanish form used seriously in Spanish before adjectives and adverbs
très
vsmuy
1 9.9

A French word people use to mean very and sound stylish in English

is the Spanish adverb used plainly for emphasis without foreign styling
meg
vsmuy
  • Slang
9.9

An informal word put before a describing word to mean very

is the standard Spanish adverb used formally in ordinary sentences

Surface Forms

muy positive

Etymology

Muy started as a short form of an old word that meant 'more' or 'much'. So today muy is the quick way in Spanish to say 'very' and give extra force to an adjective or adverb.