Usages of muchos
Me gusta la chaqueta gris porque tiene muchos bolsillos.
I like the gray jacket because it has many pockets.
Tengo muchos libros en casa.
I have many books at home.
Muchos ciudadanos sienten que la campaña traerá más estabilidad económica.
Many citizens feel that the campaign will bring more economic stability.
Siempre prefiero calcetines de algodón cuando camino muchos kilómetros.
I always prefer cotton socks when I walk many kilometers.
El cartero viaja muchos kilómetros para entregar sellos raros a los coleccionistas.
The mail carrier travels many kilometers to deliver rare stamps to collectors.
Hay muchos libros en la biblioteca.
There are many books in the library.
Creí que la superficie del planeta sería lisa, pero en las fotos se ven muchos detalles.
I thought the planet’s surface would be smooth, but in the photos you can see many details.
Muchos adolescentes participaron en esa elección porque quieren más posibilidades de estudiar.
Many teenagers took part in that election because they want more opportunities to study.
La encuesta también mostró que muchos se sienten inseguros, pero eso no debería quitarles la confianza.
The survey also showed that many feel insecure, but that shouldn’t take away their confidence.
Desde la azotea vemos un valle verde donde vuelan muchos pájaros y mariposas.
From the rooftop we see a green valley where many birds and butterflies fly.
Para ese maratón hay que entrenar muchos meses con un plan sensato.
For that marathon you have to train for many months with a sensible plan.
Muchos adultos sienten estrés porque tienen deudas y piensan en la próxima crisis económica.
Many adults feel stressed because they have debts and think about the next economic crisis.
En la biblioteca, muchos estudiantes quieren unirse a nuestro grupo de español.
In the library, many students want to join our Spanish group.
La copa mundial de fútbol es importante para muchos estudiantes.
The World Cup is important for many students.
Test yourself: What does muchos mean?
More from this lesson
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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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