Motto's are a person's personal meaning to their life. All mottos personally affect each person.
According to The Oxford Dictionary for Writers and Editors, plural of motto is mottoes.
I do not collect mottoes so I did not notice any differences.
mottoes
...not all parents are good some of them only trying to be good ...
For now it's time to explore
The plural of motto can be either mottos or mottoes.
They don't have to be.Mottoes can be in quotation, but they are usually in Italic.
A motto for Romeo and Juliet might be forbidden love.
you need to be more specific but if it is your butt motto it is diarrhea
Mottoes are wordings such as Strength in Unity, or Liberty Equality, Fraternity. Or A Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body.
Ohio...birthplace of aviation North Carolina ....first in flight
No it isn't, at least not in the Untied States. Under current US copyright law names, titles, slogans, logos , mottoes, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. Under certain circumstances however they can be registered as trademarks