Mice is the most common answer, however, when you're talking about the computer input device the plural can be either mice or mouses. Both are in the Oxford English Dictionary when referring to the computer device - mouse.
When we're talking about the little furry cheese-eater, the plural is mice.
Well, honey, "mouse" can be a noun or a verb depending on how you use it. As a noun, it's a small rodent that loves cheese, and as a verb, it means to move around quietly or sneakily. So, next time you see a mouse, just remember it can be more than just a little critter scurrying around your kitchen.
An elephant has more skin.
you need to hold the a mouse and be around a mouse. the more time you spend with them the less afraid you will be
"Expression mouse nuts" does not have a standard meaning in English. It appears to be a typo or a mistaken combination of words. Can you provide more context or clarify what you are referring to?
"Mice" is the plural form of "mouse." So, say you buy one of them at the pet store. Your sentence would be, "I bought a mouse at the pet store today!" If you bought more than one, it would be, "I bought several mice at the pet store today."
Mouse means one...Mice means two or more
There is just about nothing that can be done to correct the blindness once it has set in. However, mice are not primarily visual animals - they function more through smell and hearing. This means a mouse that has either lost his vision or was born without vision isn't at nearly the handicap that a human might think it is.
5kg is more common but either is correct.
Yes it's a correct word. It means to treat as surplus (more than what is needed)
To write 12 more than B, you would write the expression as B + 12. This means you are adding 12 to the value of B.
its a mouse because a mouse has more intelligents
The plural of "mouse-trap" is "mouse-traps." In English, when forming the plural of a compound noun like "mouse-trap," the general rule is to add an "s" to the main noun, which in this case is "trap." Therefore, to indicate more than one device used to catch mice, you would write or say "mouse-traps."
Liz will use a CD-R compact disk to write to more than once. Carlo will use a CD-RW compact disk to write to more than once. Who is using the correct disk for its purpose?
you'll write more lively sentences.
Mickey Mouse.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "write it on the blank," but it may sound more natural to say "write it in the blank" or "write it on the blank space." The phrase you're using implies that something should be written in an empty area, but adjusting the preposition can improve clarity.
cute = süß (you can also write it: suss, however the above is more correct)