You extend your hand with the objective of shaking the speaker's hand and say the words back to him or her while smiling and looking them in the eye: "Mucho gusto."
"Mucho gusto" or "con mucho gusto" or "mucho gusto conocerle" is is a polite greeting you would use when meeting someone. It literally means "Much pleasure", or much pleacure to meet you". No answer is really necessary, but you could repeat the phrase yourself.
Con mucho gusto: My pleasure or You're welcome. It's used as a response of 'Gracias' (Thanks) Mucho gusto (short for 'Mucho gusto en conocerlo'): Nice to meet you
Mucho gusto was created on 1961-10-01.
"Mucho gusto" is a normal means of answering an intoduction. For example: "Me gustaría presentarme. Me llamo Alejandro". The person you are introducing yourself to would more than likely say "Mucho gusto" or "Mucho gusto conocerle". You could just leave it alone, or you could say "el gusto es mío" or "igualmente".
with pleasure
After being introduced to someone in Spanish, you would respond: Mucho gusto. This is the equivalent of: It is a pleasure.
"Mucho gusto" or "con mucho gusto" or "mucho gusto conocerle" is is a polite greeting you would use when meeting someone. It literally means "Much pleasure", or much pleacure to meet you". No answer is really necessary, but you could repeat the phrase yourself.
Con mucho gusto: My pleasure or You're welcome. It's used as a response of 'Gracias' (Thanks) Mucho gusto (short for 'Mucho gusto en conocerlo'): Nice to meet you
Mucho gusto was created on 1961-10-01.
"mucho gusto encontrarle" or in short form only "mucho gusto"
You could respond with "El gusto es mío," which means "The pleasure is mine."
mucho gusto
"Mucho gusto" is a normal means of answering an intoduction. For example: "Me gustaría presentarme. Me llamo Alejandro". The person you are introducing yourself to would more than likely say "Mucho gusto" or "Mucho gusto conocerle". You could just leave it alone, or you could say "el gusto es mío" or "igualmente".
To say "Mucho gusto" to an adult in Spanish, you would typically use it as a polite greeting when meeting someone for the first time. It translates to "Nice to meet you." You can say it after introducing yourself or when the other person introduces themselves. For example, "Hola, soy Juan. Mucho gusto."
with pleasure
The cast of Mucho gusto - 1998 includes: Laura Zapata as Herself - Host
"Mucho gusto" is a common greeting, meaning literally "much pleasure". It is really a shortened form of "mucho gusto encontrarle", or "much pleasure to meet you". A better sounding English translation would be "Pleased to meet you". Another common greeting is "Es un placer encontrarle", or "It is a pleasure to meet you".