Question:

What is difference between the lots of and a lot of?

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What is difference between the lots of and a lot of?

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  1. Lots is slang. "Lot" typically means a bunch of something grouped into one. "a lot" means many of something, but not grouped.


  2. There really is no big difference. It's just different ways to say the same thing.

    I would say "a lot of" is more grammatically correct.

  3. Possibly none: it is the same thing to say "I have a lot of money," or I have lots of money."; meaning much or many.

    However, 'lot' is also used to mean something like a shipment of a certain product: if a store just received a truckload of rugs, for example, the manager might say "We have just received a lot of new rugs."  In this case, "lot" means the contents of the shipmentr and doesn't necessarily mean "many". It might be a lot of two rugs.

    Hope that's  clear!

    PS: "Lot"  also means a piece of land!  As in "I just bought a lot on Main Street where I am going to build a house... with lots of rooms."

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