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What does ''mucho mas'' mean?

What does ''mucho mas'' mean?

4
votes

Hola! Can someone please tell me what "mucho mas" means? Does it mean "and many more" or something else?

304983 views
updated Jan 14, 2013
posted by Katenok
I have always wanted to know what does it mean thank you for asking - 00b6f46c, Jun 4, 2010

9 Answers

4
votes

mucho más = much more

demasiado = too much

gran cantidad = great amount

tanto más = so much more

updated Jan 15, 2013
posted by princessjane
muchisisísimo más - 00813f2a, Jun 4, 2010
3
votes

más - with an accent

It means much more.

smile

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by Delores--Lindsey
that accent is no longer necessary unless it avoids confusion with mas, but personally, I prefer to use it. It's like ésta, the only time that the accent is required is to avoid confusion. "new" rule from when I was in school. - 0074b507, Jun 4, 2010
I read about "ésta," but I didn't know that about "mas!" - --Mariana--, Jun 4, 2010
This is not the same scenario as in "ésta" vs. "esta". "Más" and "mas" have totally different meanings and the accent mark makes them as totally different words. That´s why accentuation is so important in Spanish. Accent marks are never optional. - tamalmalamarrado, Jun 4, 2010
2
votes

Thank you! smile

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by Katenok
1
vote

Another related spanish word meaning "too much" is demasiado

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by MattM
1
vote

It most likely means much more.

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by lucas322
0
votes

i think it means ' much more '

updated Jan 14, 2013
posted by gelloe
0
votes

that accent is no longer necessary unless it avoids confusion with mas, but personally, I prefer to use it. It's like ésta, the only time that the accent is required is to avoid confusion. "new" rule from when I was in school.

With your web-searching skills, you should be able to provide at least one citation to back-up this assertion. Having been surprised by your assertion, I checked what the D R A E had to say and found two entries (one with and one without) the tilde. Neither made any reference to the other nor offered any suggestion that there had been changes to the standard/recommended orthographies.

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by samdie
this is an accent, not a tilde - sfrenchie, Jun 4, 2010
0
votes

muchisisísimo más = much much muuuch more

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by 00813f2a
0
votes

Wait! Are you saying it can be used without Y? All I ever hear is: "¡ y mucho mas!"

updated Jun 4, 2010
posted by LateToDinner
y mucho mas = and much more - princessjane, Jun 4, 2010