No it's a plural noun.
She browned the sausages then put them in the casserole dish.
Sausage is "saucisse" in French, and is a feminine noun.
Yes, "sizzling sausages" is an example of alliteration because both words start with the same "s" sound. Alliteration involves using the same initial consonant sound in close proximity to create a rhythmic effect.
The term "bangers" to refer to sausages is believed to have originated in Britain during World War I, when sausages were made with a high water content due to meat shortages. The sausages would hiss, pop, and sometimes explode ("bang") while cooking, hence the nickname "bangers."
"Had" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "have."
Er sausages. Er sausages. snatch of sausages
Sausages can come from pigs and cows it depends on the meat that is in them beef sausages ( cows ) Bacon sausages ( pig ) Pork Sausages ( pigs ) And Many more
meat sausages
sausages come from morocco.......................
Hormel makes sausages
It depends on how many sausages on each pizza ...my estamate would be, 107 sausages.
There are about 12 average sized sausages to a kilo.
The plural of sausage is sausages.
She browned the sausages then put them in the casserole dish.
There is no standard collective noun for sausages, in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example:a string of sausagesa pan of sausagesa sauce of sausages
No, Armour Vienna Sausages are fully cooked.
it isn't suppose to look like sausages.