mucho

Usages of mucho

No es fácil reservar un asiento especial en el avión cuando hay mucha gente.
It is not easy to reserve a special seat on the plane when there are many people.
Tengo mucho trabajo hoy.
I have a lot of work today.
Necesitamos mucha energía para caminar rápido.
We need a lot of energy to walk fast.
Si la manejas con descuido, podrías quebrar toda la vajilla y perder mucho dinero.
If you handle them carelessly, you could break all the tableware and lose a lot of money.
Hace mucho calor hoy, así que abro todas las ventanas del aula.
It’s very hot today, so I open all the windows of the classroom.
Tengo mucho calor en la oficina.
I feel very hot in the office.
Seguimos con la lección aunque hay mucho ruido.
We keep going with the lesson even though there is a lot of noise.
Mi prima también se siente distraída si estudia en una sala con mucho ruido.
My cousin also feels distracted if she studies in a room with a lot of noise.
Es difícil enfocarse si hay mucha distracción en casa.
It is difficult to focus if there is a lot of distraction at home.
Si yo hubiera sido más paciente conmigo mismo, habría evitado mucha ansiedad.
If I had been more patient with myself, I would have avoided a lot of anxiety.
Si sigo cuidando mi bienestar, a los cuarenta años habré evitado mucho agotamiento innecesario.
If I keep taking care of my well-being, by the time I’m forty I will have avoided a lot of unnecessary exhaustion.
Mi hermano se enoja cuando hay mucho ruido en la sala.
My brother gets angry when there is a lot of noise in the living room.
Es difícil concentrarse cuando hay mucho ruido en la sala.
It is difficult to concentrate when there is a lot of noise in the living room.
Las lentejas tienen mucha proteína, por eso mi primo las come casi cada día.
Lentils have a lot of protein, that’s why my cousin eats them almost every day.
El garbanzo tiene mucha proteína.
The chickpea has a lot of protein.
Ojalá el aire acondicionado funcione mañana, porque hará mucho calor.
I hope the air conditioning works tomorrow, because it’ll be very hot.

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How does verb conjugation work in Spanish?
Spanish verbs change form based on the subject, tense, and mood. Regular verbs follow predictable patterns depending on whether they end in ‑ar, ‑er, or ‑ir. For example, "hablar" (to speak) becomes "hablo" (I speak), "hablas" (you speak), and "habla" (he/she speaks) in the present tense.

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