MUCH vs SUCH: NOUN
- A large quantity or amount.
- Something great or remarkable.
- To treat as something of especial value or worth.
- A thing uncommon, wonderful, or noticeable; something considerable.
- A great quantity; a great deal; also, an indefinite quantity.
- A great, uncommon, or serious thing; something strange, wonderful, or considerable.
- A large quantity; a great deal.
- A great amount or extent
- N/A
MUCH vs SUCH: ADJECTIVE
- Great in quantity; long in duration
- High in rank or position.
- (quantifier used with mass nouns) great in quantity or degree or extent
- Great in quantity, degree, or extent.
- Of so extreme a degree or extent
- Used as an intensifier; roughly equivalent to very much of.
- Like this, that, these, those; Used to make a comparison with something implied by context.
- Of the like kind.
- Certain; some; -- used to represent the object indefinitely, as already particularized in one way or another, or as being of one kind or another.
- The same that; -- with as.
- Of this kind.
- Of a kind specified or implied.
- Of a degree or quality indicated.
- Of so extreme a degree or quality.
- Having the particular quality or character specified.
- Of that kind; of the like kind; like; resembling; similar; ; -- followed by that or as introducing the word or proposition which defines the similarity, or the standard of comparison.
- Certain; -- representing the object as already particularized in terms which are not mentioned.
MUCH vs SUCH: ADVERB
- Frequently; often.
- Just about; almost.
- To a great degree or extent
- Very
- To a very great degree or extent
- Frequently or in great quantities
- (degree adverb used before a noun phrase) for all practical purposes but not completely
- To a great degree or extent; greatly; abundantly; far; nearly.
- To a great extent.
- Often; frequently.
- To so extreme a degree
- To so extreme a degree; so.
- Very; especially.
MUCH vs SUCH: PRONOUN
- A large amount or great extent.
- Such a person or persons or thing or things.
- Itself alone or within itself.
- Someone or something implied or indicated.
- Similar things or people; the like.
- A person, a thing, people, or things like the one or ones already mentioned.
MUCH vs SUCH: OTHER WORD TYPES
- High in position, rank, or social station; important.
- Many in number.
- Great in quantity or extent; abundant.
- Great in size; big; large.
- [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.
- Incredibly
- 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.
- Of that kind; of the like kind or degree; like; similar.
- In Middle English such appears in another quasi-adverbial use, preceding a numeral, in the sense of ‘as much,’ or ‘as many’: as, such seven, ‘seven such’—that is, ‘seven times as many.’
- Such without the correlative clause with as is often used emphatically, noting a high degree or a very good or very bad kind, the correlative clause being either obvious, as, he did not expect to come to such honor (sc. as he attained), or quite lost from view, as, such a time! he is such a liar!
- The same as previously mentioned or specified; not other or different.
- The same.
- Such a person or thing; more commonly with a plural reference, such persons or things: by ellipsis of the noun.
- Of so extreme a degree or extent; demonstrative, other pronoun; demonstrative determiner, kind
- Of that class: especially in the phrase as such, ‘in that particular character.’
- Some; certain: used to indicate or suggest a person or thing originally specified by a name or designation for winch the speaker, for reasons of brevity, of convenience or reserve, or from forgetfulness, prefers to substitute, or must substitute, a general phrase: often repeated, such or such, or such and such (even with a single subject, but in this case implying repetition of action or selection of instances).
- (determiner) any
- (idiom) (such as) For example.
MUCH vs SUCH: RELATED WORDS
- Bit, Lot, Far, Little, A lot, A great deal, A good deal, Very much, Practically, Untold, Such, So much, Some, Overmuch, Often
- Similar, Specific, Like, Include, Those, Various, Certain, Many, Other, These, Such that, So much, Such as, Specified, Much
MUCH vs SUCH: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Considerably, Just, Actually, Even, Bit, Lot, Far, Little, Practically, Untold, Such, So much, Some, Overmuch, Often
- Similar, Specific, Like, Include, Those, Various, Certain, Many, Other, These, Such that, So much, Such as, Specified, Much
MUCH vs SUCH: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- 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.
- PLUS A HUGE SELECTICN CF AFRICAN CICHLIDS, PIRANHA, AND MUCH, MUCH MGRE!
- 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.
- This is to include DHS correspondence indicative of receipt of such information and approval of such revisions.
- Such outreach shall target employers, group health plan administrators, public assistance programs, States, insurers, and other entities as determined appropriate by such Secretaries.
- Such determination shall be made prior to the application for a special permit and included with such application.
- And so presidents opt for alternatives such as executive agreements over formal mechanisms such as ratified treaties.
- Each such bill shall, upon approval by the proper authority, be forthwith paid by such municipality.
- Commonwealth and shall exercise such powers and perform such duties as may be imposed by law.
- Such a reason would include that such satisfaction was a specified term in the agreement.
- LC has said that including information such as this is optional; NMP encourages such additions.
- President subsequently so designates all such amounts and transmits such designations to the Congress.
- Such bonds may be issued and sold at such time or times and in such amount or amounts as the Legislature shall authorize.
MUCH vs SUCH: QUESTIONS
- How much boost pressure does a supercharger produce?
- How much do'millionaire matchmaking'stars get paid?
- How much does a firewall configuration review cost?
- How much does Orbitz charge for international flights?
- How much do Physiotherapy assistants make in Australia?
- How much do Singaporeans expect to retire comfortably?
- How much dividend does United Technologies (UTX) pay?
- How much does betamethasone dipropionate augmented cost?
- How much water is too much water to drink in a day?
- How much sumatriptan (or another triptan) is too much?
- How did tailoring become such an important profession?
- What makes Dresden Neustadt such a tourist destination?
- What makes Sacramento such a great dining destination?
- Why do people with agoraphobia fear such situations?
- Why is Provence such a popular holiday destination?
- What makes Cullera such a popular holiday destination?
- What are specific massage techniques such as vibrations?
- What makes Algarve property such a great investment?
- What makes Starkey laboratories such a great company?
- Why is surveillance such a challenging undertaking?