The word 'lot' is a noun and an adverb. Example sentences:
Noun: Please cart your trash off of this parking lot immediately.
Noun: The lot next to this one is also for sale.
Noun: I drew my lot and got the short straw.
Noun: To be rich and famous is her lot in life.
Noun: There are a lot of restaurants on this street.
Adverb: The restaurants downtown are a lot better.
Adverb: We raised a lot more funds this year.
There is also an outdated verb form for 'lot' which has been superseded by the verb to 'allot'.
the verb: I forced her to obey me. the noun: I had to use a lot of force to get her to obey me.
If you are using proper English, you cannot make a sentence with alot. Think of alot as a big creature. The proper term is 'a lot' not 'alot.' There were a lot of problems with the office.
Jetsam is a noun.Jetsam derives from jettison.There was a lot of flotsam and jetsam along the shoreline.
The angry look in his eyes unnerved me a lot.
wars make a lot of destruction in the world
It meant a lot to me.
No, the word good is a noun as a word for something conforming to a moral order; benefit or general welfare; something of value; a useful part.The plural noun goods is a word for something having value; something produced for purchase.The noun form for the adjective good is goodness.If you can make a sentence using the term 'mischievous good', it would be grammatically correct, the adjective mischievous describing the noun good. It doesn't make a lot of sense, but then I haven't seen the term in it's context in a sentence.
the verb: I forced her to obey me. the noun: I had to use a lot of force to get her to obey me.
Example sentence for the noun 'accomplishment':His accomplishment gave him a lot of satisfaction.
You have a lot of books, can i help you carry them??
I had a lot of clothes in my closet.
There was a party and there was a lot of raucous at the party