Anonymous

Note that the word "alot" does not exist, as your spell checker would probably have told you. You mean "a lot" - two words. The verb "to allot" (note double L) means "to make available to a certain person or organisation".

Anonymous

many

Anonymous

There is no such word as "alot." There's a two-word phrase, "a lot," which means "many." There's also a word "allot," which means "assign" or "make available." But not "alot."

Anonymous

omit the words "been doing/have done alot of" and change "hurtful" to "have hurt", then omit "things to".

Anonymous

many, numerous, manifold, a multitude of, several, etc. But a lot is appropriate here because of the informal tone of the sentence. "really messed up". The big problem here is the exclamation point. Even informally, one is enough.

Anonymous

I know that I have been have done a great deal of really messed up and hurtful things to you and our family!!!

Anonymous

a number of numerous many more than acceptable

Anonymous

several Many a number of uncountable shilttloads

Anonymous

Many

Anonymous

"Alot" is not a word. If you're going to use it, use "a lot". Otherwise, "a great deal of really messed up things" would be a substitute. Or, "I have done many messed up things"

Anonymous

A lot is 2 words not one.

Anonymous

multiple or many