alot is not a word in English and is clearly incorrect. "a lot" is the
correct word for most purposes. See below for more details:
"Alot means nothing because it is not a word in the English language
and therefore should not to be used."
SOURCE: http://www.garypaulson.net/archives/allot-vs-alot-vs-a-lot-spelling/
"A lot (two words) is an informal phrase meaning a large portion or
large quantity of something."
SOURCE: http://www.garypaulson.net/archives/allot-vs-alot-vs-a-lot-spelling/
"Allot is a verb that means to distribute, to assign a portion, or to divide.
Example: The instructor allotted me 20 minutes to take the test."
SOURCE: http://www.garypaulson.net/archives/allot-vs-alot-vs-a-lot-spelling/
I invite you to read the full page of information at
http://www.garypaulson.net/archives/allot-vs-alot-vs-a-lot-spelling/
for more comprehensive information on this.
Was Gen Myers the first one to coin this term in 2004?
Acre is a term for an approximate measurement for which a yoke and an oxen could plow in a single day
Literally, it means "First Lady" in Italian. The term has also come to refer to a conceited, temperamental individual.
3 Each term is divided by 3 to produce the following term.
there is a lot of different proportions is there a particular kind that you need to know about i am useing IXL.comright know
A lot of coins are made of copper, thus the term.
The term greasers come from their greasy hair
The term "Come from Away" refers to people who are 'outsiders'. That come from out side of the province.
There are a lot of myths about them so they come from a lot of places, but they do have their own world, so they come from there.
Where does the term parky come from?
"A lot" is a relative term. It is a lot for a snail, but it is not a lot for a drag car.
Unfortunately, the term Physician Surgeon does not exist. Therefore, this term is yet to come about, but it most likely never will come about as it doesn't make sense.
"alot" is not a word. The proper term is "a lot" for all words.
In Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not For Burning, Justice Tappercoom says "The whole thing's a lot of amphigourious, stultiloquential fiddle-faddle."
wealthy
The African Luhya term for the English word 'come' is Itsa.
There are actually insects whose larvae eat the bindings of books, hence, "bookworms." The term is also applied contemptuously to people who read a lot by people who don't.