A lot is an example.
A different way to say "pull hard" is "to yank". Another phrase would be "to jerk".
you could say most of the time/mostly or a lot of the time.
Compare means to say what is alike between one or more things. Contrast is to say what is different between them.
Another way to say "what you did" is "your actions" or "your activities." You could also phrase it as "the tasks you completed" or "the steps you took." Each of these alternatives conveys the same idea but with a slightly different emphasis.
"I like to do a lot of things".
When you're at your happiest without a care in the world. Different people will say different things...so it really ranges from anything to another.
i say do it in another way
They are both correct, but mean different things. "George criticizes most movies" means that George criticizes a lot of movies. "George criticizes mostly movies" means that George criticizes a lot of different things, but the majority of the things he criticizes are movies.
When it is said that someone has a whole lot of things, it means that they have more stuff than the average person. The proper way to say that phrase is; that person has a lot of things.
About what? He said a lot of wonderful things :D
beaucoup de choses.
hard working, laborious
Online? Well she will probably be laughing a lot, like say 'lol' or 'haha' to a lot of things. She will be sassy and seem to agree with you on a lot of things.
A lot of things, just say in what country?
He said a lot of things. =P
The correct verb is "There is a lot of..."The noun 'lot' is singular, one lot. The 'lot' may be comprised of a lot of things but the 'lot' itself is one lot.