Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Plenty"

A: plenty means there is a lot. you could say “there is plenty of food in the kitchen”

A: The singer doesn’t want to lay in bed all day because they don’t want to lose another beautiful day by sitting in bed doing nothing but asking what or why something happened.

The meaning is don’t think too much about the past because if you do, you won’t enjoy the present.

A: plenty = abundant /more than enough

A: enough or a lot

A: It means that there are lots of other options. Usually, if you get rejected by a girl your friend might say "there are plenty of fish in the sea" to say that you'll find another girl.

A: @geremiasvmolina
“Plenty” implies that you have enough of something, and you don’t need any more. “A lot of” is a lot more general and could be used in these situations too. 😊

A: @juanfran_artes

Plenty means abundant or more than enough

i have plenty of clothes.

A: There is plenty of food for all the kids. = There is enough/more than enough food for all the kids.

A: There are plenty of example sentences that I could give you, but you'll have to settle for one.

plenty = many

A: "There's plenty of food, so everyone can eat as much as they want!"

"Come on in! There's plenty of room!"

A: Plenty: a large or sufficient amount/quantity of something
There was plenty of food to go around.
Abundant: well supplied or having more than enough of something
The abundance in the fields were simply incredible.

A: Plenty is meaning having enough for everyone.

Ex) Don’t worry there is plenty.

Extra is having more than needed.

Ex) Would you like some more, there is extra.

A: "Plenty" is more about relative quantity. Regardless of the absolute quantity of friends/money/time/whatever, it's enough for what you need. Whereas "a lot" is a statement about a large absolute quantity without a judgment on the value of that quantity.

A: Plenty is the right amount. Many is more than the amount.
"We have plenty of food to go around!"
"We have many chairs for people to sit down!"

A: These are used in informal conversation:
A lot = a large quantity or number
I have a lot of new clothes.

Plenty = more than adequate amount
I have plenty of candy. Would you like a piece?

A: You could say "there is an abundance of food" as well as, "There is plenty of food."

A: I have faced plenty of relationship problems with my family. One of them was when my sister criticized me in front of my acquaintances.

A: What type of liquid food do you mean? Neither sounds natural to me, but maybe they could with more context.

A: Plenty of money.
You could also you a lot of money
I have plenty of money/ I have a lot of money
you could say I don't have much money, but I have much money sounds unnatural

A: Here is a link to some examples
https://forvo.com/word/plenty/#en

A: —Almost natural, yet it could be better to say it as simple as:

“It’s better to get plenty of rest when you catch a cold.”

A: "Get plenty of rest and get well soon"

A: he gave him plenty of useful advice from his refugee experience

A: You could also include the word "yourself" in the sentence to make it sound more natural. "Allow yourself plenty of time to get to the airport"

A: We don't have much time, so let's get a taxi.

Opposite situation:
We don't need a taxi. We have plenty of time.