Author Topic: so is the plural of mooses meese?? like a flock of gooses are geese...  (Read 2367 times)



the plural of moose is not meese
it is moose

the reason goose and tooth are pluralized as geese and teeth respectively is because theyre old english words
theyre words from europe and britain and all that good stuff

moose is an old native american word and they didnt pluralize animals often
we only got the word moose in english when we discovered america




hehe sorry i was  typing and thinking of other stuff at the same time

why is reeses plural but not roose singular
i want a roose piece man
because reese is the name of the owner of the piece

because reese is the name of the owner of the piece
But what if he's just a bunch of midgets stacked under a trench coat, and they're all named Reese?

But what if he's just a bunch of midgets stacked under a trench coat, and they're all named Reese?
then you would get reeses' pieces

But what if he's just a bunch of midgets stacked under a trench coat, and they're all named Reese?
wot


MOOSEN
I SAW A FLOCK OF MOOSEN

then you would get reeses' pieces
But I thought the plural WAS Reese

Wait, then their name would all have to be...

It all makes sense now


But guys, the plural of mousse is "mousses"

Quit trying to lead him on. Moose makes mooses.