Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is Learncraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn the last few pronouns and conjunctions that we need for fluency.

Our first pronoun is a bit of a technicality because it's kind of a word you already know, the word mucho, which means

much or a lot. The thing is, we've officially learned this as an adjective to describe a noun

in situations like this one.

We know many things.

But it can also be used by itself without a noun to represent a lot of anything.

For example, I'm very well, I have a lot.

I'm very well.

I'm much.

In fact, you can even use this word to refer to a lot of people.

For example, many say that there's nothing there.

Muchos say that no there are nothing there.

In fact, this word is very much like todo.

Remember that a lot of the time,

todo means everything,

but todos means everybody.

Similarly, mucho by itself often refers to a lot of some sort of stuff,

but muchos typically refers to a lot of people. These pronouns,

mucho and muchos, can also be feminine when it's clear that you're referring to a feminine noun.

For example, where are those people? Many are at the party.

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