#MYCHO GISTO PROFESSIONAL#

It's raining cats and dogs is equivalent to Llueve a cántaros, and not 'Está lloviendo gatos y perros'. Mucho Gusto (KY) TB, CH, H, foaled Ap( Mucho Macho Man - Itsagiantcauseway, by Giants Causeway) Connections as of last Start: Jockey: John R. And there are countless examples of this. Only in this way will we be successful, otherwise we could create a sentence without any meaning. A clear example that what we have to emphasize is the intention and meaning of what we want to say, and not translate 'literally' word by word.Īnd of course, we cannot forget that the expressions are often completely different between two languages, and there is no point in trying to translate them: we must know both the source language and the target language. That's why we continually run into problems like this, where you're trying to do an exact match to pass 'much' and 'many' to English expressions.

#MYCHO GISTO PROFESSIONAL#

One of the main strengths of a professional translator is experience and continuous reading, skills that allow him to really know both languages: his mother tongue (L1) and the one he intends to translate (L2). When a person learns with a dictionary, trying to make direct equivalence between expressions, he necessarily encounters problems that should never appear, precisely because languages are not interchangeable.Ĭommunication is not always based on an exact translation of words: in this case, we could think that we are dealing with a robot. Maybe a more accurate but not idiomatic translation would have been 'It's very nice ', so there you have the word 'very' that maybe helps you with understanding the word 'mucho'. You have translated 'gusto en conocerte' instead. Your confusion with the translation of 'mucho gusto' as 'nice to meet you' is that the word 'mucho' is not translated. 'Mucho gusto': My pleasure to meet you is above the standard amount. 'Muchas gracias': My gratitude is above the standard amount. In both cases it means 'a great amount' or 'abundant' or 'above the standard amount':

So 'mucho gusto' equals 'un gran placer' or, as you say in English, 'a great pleasure'.Īnswering your question, there's no difference between 'mucho' and 'muchas' beyond the use of the masculine/feminine and singular/plural to match the noun it affects ('gusto' or 'gracias'). So we have 'mucho' equals 'a great amount' and 'gusto' equals 'pleasure'. So let's see what 'mucho' and 'gusto' mean: Your are not automatic translation software, so you'd better try to understand the underlying meaning of the original words instead. You shouldn't try to learn another language based on translations.

Mycho gisto