much in Japanese
much in Japanese is 沢山, 多い, 多く — much means a large amount of something, usually something uncountable.
much in Japanese
沢山
Pronounced: takusan
To a great extent.
多い
Pronounced: ooi
To a great extent.
沢山
Pronounced: takusan
A large amount of. [from 13th c.]
多い
Pronounced: ooi
A large amount of. [from 13th c.]
多く
Pronounced: ooku
A large amount of. [from 13th c.]
What does "much" mean?
-
det A large amount of something, usually something uncountable.
"There isn't much time left before the deadline."
-
adv To a great degree; a lot.
"I don't much care for spicy food."
much in a sentence
- There isn't much time left before the deadline.
- How much sugar do you take in your coffee?
- I don't much care for spicy food.
- She's much taller than her brother.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "much" in Japanese?
"much" in Japanese is 沢山, 多い, 多く. much means: A large amount of something, usually something uncountable.
How do you pronounce 沢山?
"much" in Japanese is 沢山, pronounced "takusan".
How do you use "much" in a sentence?
Example: "There isn't much time left before the deadline." In Japanese, "much" is 沢山, 多い, 多く.
Are there other ways to say "much" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "much": 沢山, 多い, 多く.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.