Pronunciation: /mʌtʃ/
adjective used to refer to a large quantity or amount
A1 I don't have much money.
A2 There isn't much food left in the fridge.
B1 She doesn't have much experience in this field.
B2 I didn't have much time to prepare for the presentation.
C1 There is much debate surrounding the issue.
C2 The results of the study were not influenced much by external factors.
adverb used to emphasize the degree or extent of something
A1 I don't have much money.
A2 She doesn't speak much English.
B1 I eat much healthier now than I used to.
B2 There isn't much time left to finish the project.
C1 He doesn't go out much these days, preferring to stay home.
C2 There is so much information available online that it can be overwhelming.
formal It is not appropriate to spend too much time on non-essential tasks during work hours.
informal I don't have much energy left after a long day at work.
slang I didn't have much luck finding a parking spot downtown.
figurative She has so much on her plate right now, it's hard for her to focus on anything else.
mucht
muches
more
most
much
will much
have muched
am muching
much
much
to much
mucking
mucked