1 and lot can be used as nouns, adverbs, verbs and pronouns.
(1) noun: sharing; Many; Fate; A lot.
(2) Adverb: (used with adjectives and adverbs) very, very; (used with verbs) very much.
(3) Pronouns: many, many.
(4) verb: group, put? Division (often used with out); To divide (land) into blocks; Draw lots.
2.lots can be used as nouns, adverbs and verbs.
(1) Noun: many, many; A pile; Fate (plural lot)
(2) Adverb: very, very.
(3) verb: draw lots; Grouping; To divide (land) into blocks (the third person singular form of lot).
Second, the composition of fixed phrases is different.
1, lot phrase includes a lot and a lot, which means a lot. It is usually used in affirmative sentences, but it needs a lot or a lot in negative sentences. A lot of is followed by a noun, which can modify countable nouns and uncountable nouns, indicating a large number. For example:
A lot of our land is used to grow export crops.
Most of our land is used to grow export crops.
I learned a lot from him about how to manage the band. (lot is used as a pronoun)
I learned a lot about managing a band from him.
Matthew often goes out to do research. (many used as adverbs)
Matthew often goes out to do research.
2. The fixed phrases form of lots is lots of, with the same usage as LOTS, which can modify countable nouns and uncountable nouns. This means a lot, a lot. For example:
Really? Is it a lot? Yes? Pear tree Nearby? That? House. ?
Many pear trees are planted near the house.
Third, the difference between lot and lot lot is usually used in spoken language, and lot is used in written language.
(1) is widely used in written language, and can be used as adjective phrases, adverb phrases and noun phrases.
1 and many phrases that can be used as nouns. This means a lot. Can be used as subject, object, predicative, etc. , such as:
This decision is of great significance. (used as subject)
Many things depend on this decision.
Sophia must have been through a lot. (used as a prepositional object)
Sophia must have suffered a lot.
I have learned a lot from him since I met him. (used as a verb object)
I have learned a lot from him since I met him.
It's too much to spend two pounds on a dress. Used as a predicative.
It is enough to spend 200 pounds on a dress.
Many phrases are used as adverbs, which are used with verbs to express a lot. Used as adverbial. One is used to modify the comparative degree, and the other is used to modify the verb. For example:
It's much colder today than yesterday. Much more. " )
Today is much colder than yesterday.
He helped me a lot. (Modifier, one means degree, meaning "very", "many" and "very"; The second is frequency, which means "often". )
He gave me a lot of help.
(2) Sometimes lots can be used instead of a lot in spoken English. For example:
She loves him very much.
She loves him very much.
I eat much less than before. ?
I eat much less than before.