Te quiero mucho, mi vida. Eres todo para mí.I love you so much, sweetheart. You're everything to me. b. I love you very much. Mamá, ya sabes que eres muy importante para mí. Te quiero mucho. Mom, you know you're very important to me. I love you very much. Me gusta mucho la pizza. (standard) Gusto mucho de la pizza. (alternate) We like to read. Nos gusta leer. Gustamos de leer. You're into me. Te gusto. Gustas de mí. To use this structure, you use gustar with the same subject you would in the English statement, and follow it with the preposition de. The thing that is liked is the object of that pronoun. 1. (en singular) a. (en frases afirmativas) a lot ⧫ lots. (en frases interrogativas y negativas) a lot ⧫ much. tengo mucho que hacer I have a lot or lots to do. tiene la culpa de mucho de lo que pasa he's to blame for a lot of or much of what has happened. intransitive verb. 1. (to enjoy) a. to like. Me gusta la comida mexicana.I like Mexican food. b. to please. A ella le gustó ver a su hijo tan contento.She was pleased to see her son so happy. 2. (to be attracted to) a. to like. Here's what's included: Translate Mucho mucho. See Spanish-English translations with audio pronunciations, examples, and word-by-word explanations. The two sentences mean exactly the same thing, but with the extra part a mí, you are clarifying whom is being pleased. You may ask why that is necessary, because the pronoun me already specifies the subject as me. Well consider this sentence: Le gusta la comida. --> The food pleases him/her/it. mgdm.

what does mucho mucho mean