A little of a bit of

A little of a bit of

They are uncountable nouns
A fee is countable

A bit of modify countable noun or uncountable noun?
Bits of and a bit of

It's the same, all modifying uncountable nouns

Is a bit of followed by a countable noun or an uncountable noun

A bit of, followed by an uncountable noun, is equivalent to a little
For example: a bit of water = a little water
a bit of milk = a little milk
In addition, pay attention to this common phrase: "have a bit of a cold". Although "cold" is an uncountable noun, it is customary to add a

A little of and a bit of followed by countable or uncountable nouns

All add uncountable nouns, for example: a
When bit (little) of money is used as attribute, a little of can omit of, but a bit of can't

A lot of followed by a countable noun or an uncountable noun

a lot of=lots of
It can be followed by countable nouns and uncountable nouns,
When it comes to countable nouns, it means plural. When it comes to uncountable nouns, it means singular

A lot of = lots of can modify both nouns and (), which is equivalent to () and ()

It can modify both countable and uncountable nouns, which is equivalent to many or much

Some, many, a lot of, lots of, much

Answer: [some, many, a lot of, lots of] modifies countable nouns
Many is an uncountable noun
Grammar: a lot of = lots of
Original answer, welcome to adopt
[your 10 points of satisfaction, unlimited motivation of our team]

Some, many, a lot of, lots of, a number of, a few, several
Please list the common ones

All of these are OK
a number of = many
several = a few
lots of=a lot of
Any can also be used to modify countable nouns
Generally, only "much" modifies uncountable nouns

The difference between many and a lot of
The man was badly injured in the accident.He lost ____ blood.
A.much
B.a lot of
Why, why, why!

Choose B
A lot of is more emphatic than many
But both can modify uncountable nouns

A lot of and lots of modify countable nouns or uncountable nouns? What's the difference between so much and them?

If lots is not used alone, lots of = a lot of can be followed by both countable and uncountable nouns. When it is followed by countable nouns, it means plural. When it is followed by uncountable nouns, it means singular
A lot, of course, is not a noun phrase, but an adverb phrase, modifying verbs. For example: Thanks a lot. = thanks very much
Another example: I know him a lot
"Plenty of" is similar to "lots of" and "a lot of", followed by "countable" and "uncountable". When it is followed by "countable", it means plural. When it is followed by "uncountable", it means singular
Many can only modify uncountable nouns
Many can only modify the plural of countable nouns
A great number of can only modify the plural of countable nouns and the plural of predicate It means The number of is followed by a countable noun in the plural, but the predicate in the singular
Some means some, agree with a few, followed by countable nouns, plural or uncountable nouns
Several means "several", followed by a countable plural noun