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I have a lot to tell you vs I have lots to tell you

Both "a lot" and "lots" are correct and convey the same meaning. The choice between them is a matter of personal preference.
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Explained by Camille
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 24, 2024 • 17427 views

I have a lot to tell you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express that you have a large amount of information or stories to share with someone.
  • Come here. I have a lot to tell you.
  • Vanessa, I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you and not a lot of time, so forgive me for skipping the sensitivity preamble.
  • I have a lot to tell you and not a lot of time,
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • Shelby, I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you about my travels.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you tomorrow.
  • No, I have like a lot to tell you.
  • Listen, I have a lot of things to tell you.
  • My dear insane poet I have a lot of things to tell you.
  • I also have a lot of things to tell you.
  • Charlie, don't have a lot to tell you.
  • Captain, we have a lot to tell them.

Alternatives:

  • I have lots to tell you.
  • I have a great deal to tell you.
  • I have a ton to tell you.
  • I have a plethora of things to tell you.
  • I have an abundance of stories to tell you.

I have lots to tell you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to convey the same meaning as 'I have a lot to tell you,' indicating that you have a significant amount of information or stories to share.
  • I have lots to tell you and you do too.
  • Come here, I have lots to tell you
  • I have lots to tell you.
  • I have lots to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you and not a lot of time, so forgive me for skipping the sensitivity preamble.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • Shelby, I have a lot to tell you.
  • Come here. I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • Vanessa, I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you about my travels.
  • No, I have like a lot to tell you.
  • I have a lot to tell you and not a lot of time,
  • Listen, I have a lot of things to tell you.
  • My dear insane poet I have a lot of things to tell you.
  • There's a lot I have to tell you-about your mother... about you, and about a world- [Laughs] you hardly know.
  • Not a whole lot to tell really.
  • Charlie, don't have a lot to tell you.
  • I've got a lot to tell you, and I'd really love to hear about everything.

Alternatives:

  • I have a lot to tell you.
  • I have a great deal to tell you.
  • I have a ton to tell you.
  • I have a plethora of things to tell you.
  • I have an abundance of stories to tell you.

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