Difference between Much and Hardly

MUCH vs HARDLY: NOUN

A large quantity or amount.
Something great or remarkable.
To treat as something of especial value or worth.
A large quantity; a great deal.
A great, uncommon, or serious thing; something strange, wonderful, or considerable.
A great quantity; a great deal; also, an indefinite quantity.
A thing uncommon, wonderful, or noticeable; something considerable.
A great amount or extent

Frequently; often.
Just about; almost.
To a very great degree or extent
Frequently or in great quantities
To a great degree or extent
Very
Often; frequently.
To a great extent.
To a great degree or extent; greatly; abundantly; far; nearly.
(degree adverb used before a noun phrase) for all practical purposes but not completely

High in position, rank, or social station; important.
Many in number.
Great in quantity or extent; abundant.
Great in size; big; large.
Incredibly
[The adverb much is very often prefixed to participial forms, etc., to make compound adjectives: as, much- abused, much -enduring, much -debated.]
Nearly: usually emphasizing the sense of indefiniteness.
In present use, much or very much corresponds, before a comparative or a superlative with the, to very before a positive: thus, very great, but much or very much greater, much or very much the greatest.
In this sense much was formerly often used ironically, implying denial.
In a great degree; to a great amount or extent; greatly; far.
To make much of; coax; stroke gently.
To make much; increase.
[Colloq.]
(idiom) (as much) Almost the same.

Not softly or tenderly; roughly; severely; unfavorably; inimically.
By hard work; with difficulty.
Not quite or completely; only approximately; scarcely: as, it is hardly strong enough; that is hardly true.
Barely; narrowly; almost not at all: as, hardly any; hardly ever.
Not probably; with little likelihood: as, he will hardly come to-day.
Slowly and with difficulty

Bit, Lot, Far, Little, A lot, A great deal, A good deal, Very much, Practically, Untold, Such, So much, Some, Overmuch, Often

Simply, Merely, Almost, Probably, Little, Only, Practically, Surely, Not, Rarely, Seldom, Scarce, Just, Barely, Scarcely

Considerably, Just, Actually, Even, Bit, Lot, Far, Little, Practically, Untold, Such, So much, Some, Overmuch, Often

Simply, Merely, Almost, Probably, Little, Only, Practically, Surely, Not, Rarely, Seldom, Scarce, Just, Barely, Scarcely

It depends on how much you value that free night certificate, and also how much you value the additional elite nights.
For most use cases, online transfer is suitable and much more convenient, plus you can test the outcome of the move much faster.
In later documents, they are much, much more circumspect about their assertions that there is communist control and about the necessity of arrests.
Thank you so much for putting so much time into this post.
You were much more careless with the last product and it was much buggier than normal.
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If he steals much, they will impose much upon him.
How much sargassum is too much for a turtle?
It is much, much different than flying with night vision goggles and, at first, much more difficult.
There are much, much, much better writers than me.

However, Nate Diaz is hardly an active competitor.
Nick hardly ever did the dirty work himself.
Summer arrived, and I could hardly do anything.
For big gears like this it hardly matters.
Hardly petite fille bresil huarascan peru water evenwicht?
Natasha hardly felt any effect from the champagne.
Incidentally, the cotton was hardly by free enterprise.
Blunt and direct, she was hardly a pushover.
Prior to the housing bubble in America, voluntary foreclosures were hardly used, and the phrase itself was hardly mentioned.
We hardly throw away expired food cause we hardly have any around.