Muy vs. Mucho: Their Different Uses in Spanish

[@bitemeutoob]

Thanks for bringing clarity to these two words.

[@farrabrittanyallice]

great video. Your examples are clear and short and therefore allow for a better understanding.

[@maddawg22]

Thanks for the videos, I started taking Spanish courses two weeks ago, and watching your lessons along with my class makes the experience more enjoyable. This lesson in particular was awesome, I can't wait to share my new knowledge with my classmates!

[@legaleagle46]

This might be a bit of a challenge for anyone coming to Spanish from Portuguese, Italian, or Romanian, because those three languages only inherited "multum" from Latin (Portuguese "muito," Italian "molto," and Romanian "mult."), so their cognates for "mucho" (which also comes directly from "multum") have to do double-duty as the equivalent of both "mucho" AND "muy." But your explanation is very clear, Professor Jason. Well done!

[@jansienicki6072]

You are the best.Thank you for speaking normal speed.That is very important if you want to speak with the natives.I am full of thanks.Jan

[@cosmetica529]

I always love when I see a new video from you in my subscription list! Your lessons are always clear and helpful. You put a lot of thought and effort into them. I really appreciate it :)

[@Juilaa]

¡Muchícimas gracias! My spanish has been improving because of u

[@vathumuttai]

Me gusta este video muchisimo. Gracias profesor Jason!

[@brianeduardo1234]

Jesus! Los Videos son excelente... pero alquien necesita indicar solo los erores... no one nadie es perfecto... he aprendido mucho desde los videos y le profesor... gracias

[@RA-ft9me]

Was very helpful 👍 thank you Professor Jason

[@Professorjason]

@fruaanaes that's a good point, I DO make a mistake at that point, but actually we are BOTH wrong. Muy is not directly modifying the vers cantar or correr; it actually modifies bien and rápido, but these are ADVERBS not adjectives. Thanks.

[@shirleytolhurst6367]

Thanks so much Professor Jason, I find your videos very helpful.

[@TheDatsunKing]

You have to love this guy :D Thanks again for the lessons! These are the best.

[@anne241163]

Very interesting. Thanks Jason!

[@Isabel-no3pw]

Very clear explanation, muchas gracias!

[@barbdebri]

very good video - I really likes the exercises at the end

[@balgran]

Finally I get muy and mucho - well explained. Thanks!

[@Professorjason]

@ScientiaVeritasEtLux true, not a huge issue, but I've had some requests on this one, how are things, E?

[@thumpaholden]

Perfect! I think I'll get it right every time from now on. That was muy claro!

[@richardpatterson2774]

Enjoying your series, however I have a question. How can I view the series in order??

[@maurods1]

Your videos are very helpful. Keep it up!

[@Bloodraven31006]

I made a mistake with this while commenting on a different Spanish lesson video. Thank you for this lesson.

[@mirandarichardson5572]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@Professorjason]

Which example exactly do you mean and why is in not grammatical?

[@soccerruben1]

this video really helps me in spanish,i know now the difference between "muy" and "mucho" see if this is right:yo amo el futbol muchisimo: well muchas gracias

[@nini073210]

How would you say "I don't like it very much?" would you use muy and mucho together, or just one?

[@DrawingEllipse]

Hmmm I never had difficulties with mucho and muy, but maybe it's because French is my first language :/ mucho = beaucoup / muy = très

[@krissyhimes9357]

What I keep missing up on is using muy or mucho regarding weather. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated

[@Professorjason]

@cosmetica529 anytime, you know you're my sweetest student ;) enjoy!

[@raffickhoseinj7265]

Gracias.

[@magomiquelc.chriest4299]

Bravo!!!

[@Professorjason]

Thanks! :)

[@Bloodraven31006]

Gracias!

[@mossenaton]

excelente...ahora entiendo la diferencia

[@Professorjason]

Yes, should be "toca la guitarra" -- just a typo.

[@Redsoxking]

thanks

[@yon.m2055]

I'm native Spanish speaker and I'm learning English, I am looking for someone who practice English with me and I'll practice Spanish whit you.

[@quelita28]

nini073210 : In answer to your question you would say: No me gusta mucho. Remember muy means very and is used to describe adjectives or action verbs. In the case of Ella escribe muy bien- you are saying how well she writes or if you said for ex: El cocina muy mal you are saying how bad he cooks. Mucho,like Prof. Jason said decribes a quantity or how much an action is done,ex:Pedro come mucho,so mucho means a lot.

[@yo1dude1man]

Muy bein!

[@fruaanaes]

I really loved this video...untill I discovered misleading mistakes :-(. Muy is NOT modifying the verbs! Two examples are given as to how muy modifies the verbs: Luis canta muy bien AND Anna corre muy rápido In these two examples muy does in fact NOT modify the verbs "cantar" and "correr" as the profesor says...it modifies the adverb "bien" (canta bien...canta muy bien....you cannot say Luis canta muy!) and the adjective rápido (corre rápido...corre muy rápido...you cannot say Anna corre muy

[@platano214]

A Daniela le gusta mucho cocinar or A Daniela le gusta cocinar mucho is also valid.

[@felipecomunica1239]

yes

[@atharvnaithani1809]

yo