The plural of moose is moose. It stays the same.
Additional Information
Contrary 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".
Examples
I 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.
No, the noun moose is a common, concrete noun; a word for a thing, a word for a living thing.The possessive form for the noun moose is moose's.We herd the sound of the moose, then we saw the moose's antlers in the tall brush.
The moose simply took over the pond, chasing away the smaller deer in the area. Those moose got into the garden again, last night!
Since the plural form for the noun moose is the same, moose, the singular possessive moose's, and the plural possessive, moose's are the same.Example:We found a moose's footprints in our garden.We found several moose's footprints in our garden.
Moose Moose Moose Chicken Moose was created on 2005-11-11.
Paul Christie does the voice of Moose A. Moose
Its just moose . The plural for moose is moose .
Moose live with other moose in the wild.
No, the male moose (bull) does not stay with the female moose (cow)
Moose.(Look at those two moose over there, Johnny!)
If you mean words that do not change when made plural, here are two: one deer - two deer one moose - two moose Some irregular plurals are: man - men child - children tooth - teeth foot - feet
The proper term is "cow moose," just like the term "bull" in used for male moose as "bull moose."
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.