Very much and a lot can be used as adverbs: I miss my family very much. I miss very much my family. I miss my ...

A lot is often a smaller piece of land in a town or city, especially one intended for building or parking on. Ground is any area of open land; a ground ...

lot (to do) a large number or amount “How many do you need?” “A lot.” Have some more cake. There's lots left. She still has an awful lot (= a very large amount ...

lot · ​. a lot. used with verbs to mean 'a great amount'. I care a lot about you. Thanks a lot for your help. I play tennis quite a lot (= often) in the summer.

In positive sentences, we use a lot of/lots of with countable or uncountable nouns to talk about a big quantity of something. He eats a lot of apples. I drink ... Practice 1 Gap-fill · Free practice exercises · Practice 8 Gap-fill · Practice 6 Gap-fill

We use a little with uncountable nouns to talk about a small amount of something. ... We can sometimes use some instead of a few/a little with the same meaning.

A lot is often a smaller piece of land in a town or city, especially one intended for building or parking on. Ground is any area of open land; a ground ...

This single-word spelling of a lot is now not uncommon. It goes without saying that it is non-standard, and to be avoided.

/lɑt/ (informal) 1a lot (informal lots) used with adjectives and adverbs to mean “much” I'm feeling a lot better today. I eat lots less than I used to.

a large amount or number of people or things: She eats lots of fruit. See more a lot A1 very much or very often: Your sister looks a lot like you.