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Future332 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

A little money vs. a little bit of money

Do the following 2 sentences mean the same ?
I have a little bit of money. AND
I have a little money.
Thanks.
  

Top answer

future332 Do the following 2 sentences mean the same ? Yes, roughly. These are closer in meaning: I have a little money.

— AlpheccaStars

  • future332 Do the following 2 sentences mean the same ?
  • Yes, roughly.
  • These are closer in meaning: I have a little money.
  • I have some money.
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5 Answers
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future332Do the following 2 sentences mean the same ?
Yes, roughly.

These are closer in meaning:
I have a little money.
I have some money.
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Could you please tell the difference between a little money and a little bit of money?
Thanks in advance.
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To me, "a little bit" is a smaller quantity than "a little"
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Thanks, AlpheccaStars.
Would you be kind to explain the difference between the following two sentences?
I had trouble with my car. AND
I had a trouble with my car.
Thanks.
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future332I had trouble with my car.
OK.
future332I had a trouble with my car.
Wrong.

Trouble is non-count.

I had some trouble with my car.
I had a problem with my car.
I had a bit of trouble with my car. (Informal)
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