
múltiples
MOOL-tee-plehs
📝 In Action
Hay **múltiples** razones por las que no podemos ir hoy.
B1There are **multiple** reasons why we can't go today.
El problema tiene **múltiples** capas de complejidad.
B2The problem has **multiple** layers of complexity.
La tienda ofrece **múltiples** opciones de pago.
A2The store offers **various** payment options.
💡 Grammar Points
Always Plural
This word is the plural form of 'múltiple'. It is used when describing two or more things.
Gender Neutral
Unlike many Spanish adjectives, 'múltiples' is the same whether the noun is masculine (múltiples problemas) or feminine (múltiples soluciones).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Incorrect Feminine Form
Mistake: "Usar 'múltiplas' para sustantivos femeninos (e.g., 'múltiplas opciones')."
Correction: The correct plural form is always 'múltiples', regardless of the noun's gender: 'múltiples opciones'.
⭐ Usage Tips
Emphasis on Variety
While similar to 'muchos' (many), 'múltiples' often emphasizes that the things are varied, diverse, or come from different sources, not just a high quantity.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: múltiples
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'múltiples' to describe the noun 'soluciones' (solutions)?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between 'múltiples' and 'muchos'?
Both mean 'many,' but 'múltiples' usually emphasizes that the things are diverse, varied, or complex (e.g., *múltiples talentos*), while 'muchos' simply indicates a large count (e.g., *muchos libros*).
Does 'múltiples' change its spelling for masculine and feminine nouns?
No. The word 'múltiples' is the plural form and remains the same whether it describes a masculine plural noun (e.g., *múltiples usos*) or a feminine plural noun (e.g., *múltiples áreas*).