very much in Latin
very much in Latin is multum, magnopere, plūrimum — very much means to a great degree; a lot. It strengthens a verb and normally comes after the verb or at the end of the clause.
very much in Latin
multum
Extremely. (Used to modify a verb. To modify an adjective or an adverb, very is used.)
magnopere
Extremely. (Used to modify a verb. To modify an adjective or an adverb, very is used.)
plūrimum
Extremely. (Used to modify a verb. To modify an adjective or an adverb, very is used.)
valdē
Extremely. (Used to modify a verb. To modify an adjective or an adverb, very is used.)
What does "very much" mean?
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adverb To a great degree; a lot. It strengthens a verb and normally comes after the verb or at the end of the clause.
"Thank you very much for your help."
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adverb Used before a description to insist that something is definitely or emphatically the case.
"The building is very much still in use."
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very much in a sentence
- Thank you very much for your help.
- I very much hope she gets the job.
- The building is very much still in use.
- He is very much his father's son.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "very much" in Latin?
"very much" in Latin is multum, magnopere, plūrimum. very much means: To a great degree; a lot. It strengthens a verb and normally comes after the verb or at the end of the clause.
How do you use "very much" in a sentence?
Example: "Thank you very much for your help." In Latin, "very much" is multum, magnopere, plūrimum.
Are there other ways to say "very much" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "very much": multum, magnopere, plūrimum, valdē.
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