They rhyme, and they both make loud noises.
It depends if a wood chuck is chucking wood near by!
The words "goose" and "geese" come from Old English. "Moose" is derived from an Algonquian language, which does not follow the same pattern of pluralization as English. This is why we say "moose" for both singular and plural.
Zeus, moose Also, loose...goose...spruce...juice...use...
as loose as a goose!
Actually, the real plural of "moose" is "meese". The only time people really use the word "meese" is for scientific purposes. That is why people now just say "moose" as the plural because it sounds wierd saying "meese".
mousse as in the hair product
goose loose
goose GOOSE
caboose goose loose moose noose
mongoose
Goose.
No, "moose" is one of the words in English that the singular and the plural are the same word.Example sentences:A moose was standing near the edge of the trees. (singular)Two moose were standing near the edge of the trees. (plural)