To say "I need a lot of money" in Engpsh, you can say "I need a lot of cash" or "I need a lot of funds." You can also use the phrase "I need a lot of money" to convey the same meaning. For example:
"I'm saving up for a down payment on a house, so I need a lot of money."
"I'm planning a trip abroad and I need a lot of money to cover the expenses."
"I need a lot of money to pay off my debts."
It's also common to use the word "need" with a specific amount of money, such as "I need $5,000" or "I need £2,000."
Note that in Engpsh, we usually use the singular form of the word "money" (e.g., "I need money") even when referring to a large amount. It's not correct to say "I need monies" in this context.
"I'm saving up for a down payment on a house, so I need a lot of money."
"I'm planning a trip abroad and I need a lot of money to cover the expenses."
"I need a lot of money to pay off my debts."
It's also common to use the word "need" with a specific amount of money, such as "I need $5,000" or "I need £2,000."
Note that in Engpsh, we usually use the singular form of the word "money" (e.g., "I need money") even when referring to a large amount. It's not correct to say "I need monies" in this context.