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".
No, the plural for moose is still moose. It does not follow the same pattern as goose/geese.
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.
Goose can become geese. Mouse can become mice. Also, moose does not become "meese."
The plural of moose is also moose. (Similar to the singular/plural of sheep.)
The plural possessive of "moose" is "moose's" instead of "mooses'" because "moose" forms its plural by changing its internal structure (irregular plural). "Moose" does not add an "s" when pluralized, so the possessive form simply adds an apostrophe followed by an "s" to indicate ownership by multiple moose.
Yes, the word "golf" does not have a specific plural form as it is considered an uncountable noun. Instead, you can use phrases like "rounds of golf" or "games of golf" to refer to multiple instances of playing golf.
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.
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)
Goose can become geese. Mouse can become mice. Also, moose does not become "meese."
Goose is from the Germanic root, and its plural was adopted into Old English as "geese". This is an abnormal plural.Moose is of Algonquin (Amerindian) origin and has a plural of "moose".(The listing in the Urban Dictionary is obviously intended as humor.)The word "moose" came to us from Algonquian Indians. Consequently its plural, instead of being "mooses" or "meese", is the same as the singular "moose." That is true of most Indian names whether of a tribe, such as the Winnebago and Potawatomi, or of an object such as papoose. It is also true of many wildlife names not of Indian origin -- for example: deer, mink and grouse.
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)
The plural for "moose" is still "moose".
It is not a common noun. The spellings meeses or meeces is sometimes a humorous substitution for the plural "mice." Was it Tom of Tom and Jerry who "hated meeces to pieces"?The proper noun Meese is a surname, and a river in Shropshire, England.
Yes, the word "golf" does not have a specific plural form as it is considered an uncountable noun. Instead, you can use phrases like "rounds of golf" or "games of golf" to refer to multiple instances of playing golf.
the literary term for multiple moose, or the plural of moose, is moose. e.g I have a herd of moose. it sounds alot better then I have a herd of mooses. so the plural is moose.
The pular form of moose is meese and if there are a lot of meese you say meeses
There are very few words in English that don't pluralize with an "s". For example, just because the plural of mouse is mice does not mean the plural of house is hice. But maybe teaching them a few more words that pluralize funny in English may help. Good luck!! footfeet goosegeese louselice manmen mousemice toothteeth womanwomen
The plural of moose is moose. It stays the same.Additional InformationContrary to what urbandictionary.com believes, the plural of "moose" is "moose," and not "meese." This definition has been acquired from the Official Scrabble Players' Dictionary.There are no "mooses" or "meese".ExamplesI see there are eight moose over there.I see there is a moose over there.A moose is eating grass.The moose are eating grass.Look, there's a moose! There's two moose over there."A moose stood quietly near the edge of the trees.Two moose stood quietly near the edge of the trees.