"Hai molti libri."

Translation: You have many books.

[javivi_castro]

What is the difence between "hai tanti libri" e "hai molti libri"?

[VeronicaNi73392]

No one.

[webMan1]

"You have lots of books"? I usually don't say "a lot of" but rather "lots" when I'm speaking, and have missed a lot of these because of this. Should it be accepted?

[mukkapazza]

Yes, it should. Be sure to click "my answer should be accepted" if you find such a case again.

[Sue843345]

that option no longer appears on my screen

[Linda_from_NJ]

Then, whenever you have a chance, type in "a lot of" instead of "many." That way, "a lot of' will become part of the pull-down menu if enough people agree that it's a correct translation.

Using "a lot of" is useful when a translation calls for a noun (lot) instead af an adverb/adjective (much).

[theloofa]

E il mio appartamento odori come un mogano ricco

[Linda_from_NJ]

This translates into "And my apartment smells like rich mahogany." I presume its refuting something, but I'm not sure exactly what.

Comments not related to Italian, even if they are made in Italian, are an unnecessary waste of everyone's time. I will say, however, that it's fun to learn Italian adages. Is this one?

[ScouserDom]

could this translate as "do you have many books?"?