'much vocabulary' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express having a large range of words. For example: "The author of the book had much vocabulary, making it a delight to read."
But whatever the language, there is so much vocabulary to learn – you know, thousands and thousands of words.
Although it shares much vocabulary with Cantonese, the majority and official language of Hong Kong (alongside English), the two languages are not mutually intelligible because of pronunciation, grammatical, and also lexical differences.
Imperfect as it is, however, I need it in order to shuffle between two scholarly discourses that do not (yet) have much vocabulary in common: literary criticism and cognitive science.
You will be amazed by how much vocabulary you will learn and how much better your writing will be.
Spend 30 percent of your time focusing on your writing piece and taking in as much vocabulary as you can.
"These experiments don't bear on the question of whether speech is a special adaptation of humans," Trout insists, noting that the human subjects had to pull matching words out of their vocabularies of about 30,000 words, whereas Panzee had a much smaller vocabulary to search through.
Finnish also shares much less vocabulary with English.
"And now he has a much larger vocabulary, maybe 80 words".
He has shrugged off criticism for his tendency to speak his mind, noting on occasion that his role model, Winston Churchill, had a much harsher vocabulary than his.
Within the robust Decemberists songwriting framework there's a pleasing variety to the sound and a much broader vocabulary than in most folk-influenced indie.
A strange feature of the "Can Women Have It All?" subgenre currently in vogue is how much its vocabulary of answers promised and secrets revealed owes to the sunny fear-mongering of magazines like Cosmo.
