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Annmarie D.
Annmarie D. asked in Society & CultureLanguages · 3 years ago

Grammar: "you won’t be spending a LOTS of money" or "a LOT of money?" Which one is correct?

16 Answers

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  • ?
    3 years ago

    " you won't be spending a lot of money. "

  • Anonymous
    3 years ago

    You could say "You won't be spending a lot of money" - that would be the most commonly used form in Britain. You could also say "You won't be spending lots of money". But you could not say "a lots". The definer "a" is only used for a singular noun, it is not used for plural nouns.

  • Cogito
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    It should be, "You won't be spending lots of money," or "You won't be spending a lot of money."

    Either is fine.

  • Keona
    3 years ago

    A lot of money

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  • ?
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    I'm not a native English speaker, but I would say:

    _ '' A lot of money '',

    Or:

    _ '' Lots money ''.

  • Anonymous
    3 years ago

    The answer is "A lot of money."

  • Mohin
    3 years ago

    A LOT of money.

  • Anima
    3 years ago

    I believe it's "a lot of money"

  • Mr. Smartypants
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    'Lot' is singular so you would be spending a lot of money. But you could say you will be spending lots of money, that's plural.

  • jimanddottaylor
    Lv 7
    3 years ago

    lot

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