Is it OK to add plural or singular nouns after a lot of? I see the following explanation examples in the American dictionary windy/windi/adjective wind·i·er; wind·i·est 1:having a lot of wind▪ It's a windy day.▪ It's windy outside.▪ a windy part of the country 2:using too many words▪ He gave a long,windy speech.▪ a windy politician 1wind/ˈwind/noun plural winds 1:a natural movement of air outside [count] ▪ The storm was accompanied by northerly winds.▪ A gusty/light wind rustled the leaves.▪ strong/hard winds [noncount] ▪ The wind is blowing hard.▪ There isn't much wind today.— see also crosswind,downwind,headwind,tailwind,trade wind,upwind,whirlwind The number 1.2.3 is followed by the English dictionary explanation, and the number is followed by an example. 1:having a lot of wind 1wind/ˈwind/noun plural winds 1:a natural movement of air outside [count] Wind is a countable noun with plural form.

Is it OK to add plural or singular nouns after a lot of? I see the following explanation examples in the American dictionary windy/windi/adjective wind·i·er; wind·i·est 1:having a lot of wind▪ It's a windy day.▪ It's windy outside.▪ a windy part of the country 2:using too many words▪ He gave a long,windy speech.▪ a windy politician 1wind/ˈwind/noun plural winds 1:a natural movement of air outside [count] ▪ The storm was accompanied by northerly winds.▪ A gusty/light wind rustled the leaves.▪ strong/hard winds [noncount] ▪ The wind is blowing hard.▪ There isn't much wind today.— see also crosswind,downwind,headwind,tailwind,trade wind,upwind,whirlwind The number 1.2.3 is followed by the English dictionary explanation, and the number is followed by an example. 1:having a lot of wind 1wind/ˈwind/noun plural winds 1:a natural movement of air outside [count] Wind is a countable noun with plural form.

Many / a gerat number of / dots of / scores
Can only modify uncountable have many / great deal with / a great amount
Both can be modified to have a lot of / lots of / plenty of