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The phrase "cooked a lot" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means that someone has prepared a large amount of food through the process of cooking. This phrase can be used in past tense or present perfect tense, such as "I cooked a lot of food for the party last night" or "She has cooked a lot since she got her new cookbook." Here are a few more examples: - "My grandmother loves to cook and she cooked a lot during the holidays." - "We were in charge of the potluck and ended up cooking a lot of dishes." - "He has been trying out different recipes and has cooked a lot of delicious meals recently."
Exact(13)
"I cooked a lot of trout.
Grandma Taylor cooked a lot.
I cooked a lot of white rice, since I'd planned a long run for the morning, and ate that, too.
I cooked a lot with his housekeeper, who recommended this book to me on my return home.
"I think it cooked a lot of horses that tried to make a run at Smarty Jones.
Our house always revolved around the kitchen, because Mum cooked a lot and it was quite a social area.
Similar(47)
Try your hand at cooking! Women used to cook a lot in olden days and men used to do the hunting.
"I cook a lot.
He must cook a lot".
We entertain a lot, and I cook a lot.
We love to cook, so we cook a lot.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com