What is the plural of loose?

Answer 1

Ah, the plural of "loose" is "loose." Just like a happy little cloud floating in the sky, some words don't change when they become plural. So, feel free to use "loose" for both singular and plural situations, and let your words flow freely like a gentle stream.

Answer 2

The plural form of "loose" is "looses." "Loose" is an adjective that describes something not tightly fitted or held in place. When referring to multiple items that are not tightly fitted, the plural form would be "looses."

Answer 3

Oh, dude, the plural of "loose" is "loose." It's one of those words that stays the same whether it's singular or plural. Like, it's just chillin' there, not changing at all. So, you can have one loose screw or a bunch of loose screws, and they're all just loose.

Answer 4

The plural of "loose" is "loose." It's one of those rare words that doesn't change when you add an "s." So go ahead and keep your "loose" items in check, no need to worry about making it "looses."

Answer 5

Something that is not tight.
Loose, which rhymes with moose, is an adjective meaning not tight, not dense, or free from constraint.

Answer 6

Loose = not rigid

Lose = not win

Answer 7

looses