"Muchísima gracias" or "Muchísimas gracias"
1
vote
which is more correct: muchisima gracias o muchisimas gracias
165057 views
updated Oct 22, 2011
edited by --Mariana--
posted by PilarGo
Don't forget your accents! :-) - --Mariana--, Dec 24, 2010
5 Answers
3
votes
Plural nouns need plural adjectives.
updated Dec 24, 2010
posted by Sabor
2
votes
I think it pluralises as per the norm and therefore the latter.
You hear the former a lot in lazy speech mind...
updated Dec 24, 2010
posted by afowen
1
vote
"Muchísimas gracias" is textbook correct. It is plural, there for muchísimas is technically proper. This is a bit of a "textbook phrase" though. It's not often that someone wastes the time to say it.
updated Dec 26, 2010
posted by nieffed
1
vote
Alex and Sabor are both right.
Additionally, there is no such thing as "more correct." Something is either correct or incorrect.
updated Dec 25, 2010
edited by 005faa61
posted by 005faa61
There is such a thing as more correct, which is why there are grades other than A and F on tests. - lorenzo9, Dec 24, 2010
You can have more or fewer correct answers or include more or fewer mark-scoring points in a paper which would give you a better or worse grade. Julian is talking about absolute statements :-) - afowen, Dec 24, 2010
I disagree. Either something is correct or it is wrong. Simple as that. - NikkiLR, Dec 24, 2010
So is quantum theory correct or wrong? The world is not black and white and the path to understanding involves seeing finer shades of gray, in other words becoming more correct. - lorenzo9, Dec 25, 2010
0
votes
both, it dont really matter
updated Dec 24, 2010
posted by waheed1
Waheed, please read your PM: - --Mariana--, Dec 24, 2010
