
muchísimas
moo-chee-SEE-mahs
📝 In Action
¡Gracias por la ayuda! Me diste muchísimas buenas ideas.
B1Thanks for the help! You gave me very many good ideas (loads of good ideas).
Ella tiene muchísimas amigas en la ciudad, así que nunca está sola.
A2She has a huge number of friends in the city, so she is never alone.
Hemos viajado muchísimas veces a ese país.
B1We have traveled a great many times to that country.
💡 Grammar Points
The Superlative Form
This word is the 'super-sized' version of 'muchas' (many). It tells you that the quantity is not just large, but overwhelmingly large, like saying 'many, many, many.'
Matching the Noun
Because 'muchísimas' is feminine and plural, you must use it with a feminine, plural noun, such as 'historias' (stories) or 'oportunidades' (opportunities).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Mixing Gender/Number
Mistake: "Había muchísimos personas allí."
Correction: Había muchísimas personas allí. (Remember 'persona' is feminine, so you must use the feminine form 'muchísimas'.)
⭐ Usage Tips
Use for Emphasis
Use this form when 'muchas' doesn't feel strong enough. It adds emotional intensity to your statement, showing excitement or annoyance about the large number.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: muchísimas
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'muchísimas'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between 'muchas' and 'muchísimas'?
'Muchas' means 'many.' 'Muchísimas' means 'very many' or 'a huge number of.' Think of 'muchísimas' as a way to emphasize and exaggerate the quantity, showing that it's an unusually large amount.
Can I use 'muchísimas' to describe an action?
No. 'Muchísimas' is an adjective used only to describe feminine plural things. When you want to intensify an action (a verb), you must use the masculine singular form 'muchísimo' (e.g., 'Te quiero muchísimo,' meaning 'I love you very much').