The word much it's a adjective that we repeatedly use in ordinary language, in our conversations, to give an account of what is abundant, numerous, intense or well that exceeds normality. Juan has many enemies, anyone could be the author of the fact. I'm feeling very cold, please close the window.
Yes we liked something too much, that is to say, it satisfied us in a high quantity or in a very high degree, we usually use the term a lot to express it. So we will say: I really liked the new Woody Allen movie, it deserves the Oscar Award.
Also, the word much is used to speak of a long period of time elapsed between one event and another. It's been a long time since we last saw each other, hasn't it?
Meanwhile, if a lot is used together with other adverbs, it serves to express comparison, for instance, before this restaurant was much cheaper, I don't know what changed.
Likewise, when we want to account for something normal or more than usual We use the word a lot to express it. This week I had a lot of work, I could hardly rest.
On the other hand, in some cases, when it is used with certain tenses of the verb to be and followed by the conjunction that, much, will transmit strangeness. Much will be that today Juan does not miss.
But there are also several expressions that use the word a lot in their sentences ...as much (at most he has to charge you 50 pesos for it), not by much (highlights the difference between two terms being compared), far from it (allows you to deny something that is affirmed or taken for granted. Do not think that I am not going to tell you what I think, far from it) and as much as (although. As much as I study, I will not pass the exam).
