Is the plural of moose meese?
148850
No, it's just moose.  "See all the moose in that field".
992138
Hi Grammar Girl,\n\nI'm sure you know that one can pluralise only Common and Collective Nouns and not Proper, Abstract or Material Nouns.\n\nThe general rule to pluralise nouns that end with a 'y' is as follows:\n\nIf the word has a vowel before the ending 'y', then we place an 's' to pluralise it. Eg. Bay - Bays, Jounrey - Journeys.\n\nf the word has a consonant before the ending 'y', then we need to remove the 'y' and replace it with 'ies'. Eg. Lady - Ladies, Baby - Babies.\n\nAs far as your query is concerned, both January and Billy are Proper Nouns - one the name of the first month and the other a nickname for 'William'. As such, you technically cannot pluralise the words. Having said that, you can go ahead and use the formation 'Januaries' in a colloquial manner. Billies can be used as part of the word 'hillbillies" to refer to 'a person from the backwoods or a remote mountain area' - [hill + Billy, a nickname for William.]
812644
eYe !\n?\noh, it's not "eye"....\nthen yea, it must be ewe, the animal.\n...sheesh.
616126
I am pretty sure it's "Moose lem" or "Muzz lem". "Moz lem" is for the Germanic tribe that invaded Europe. My teacher's said that it can be Mooselem or Muzzlem.
142167
Their is possessive, as though it belongs to them. "Gloria and Jackie says their club is the best"  As opposed the adverb there. "There lies the dog"  "The frisbee landed over there."
837481
It is a lot like the subject of a sentence.  It is a noun that is DOING the action rather than receiving.  Such as "The dog ran."  Dog, in that sentence, would be nominative.  But if I said "I walked my dog."  The dog would be the object of the verb and would be accusative, not nominative.
203830
they're all correct, just different forms of english, the canadian way of spelling words is slightly different then the american way example color and colour, and the other examples you mentioned among a lot of others
268956
Ed Hoculee...not sure if that's spelled right
899725
not spelled like that....   looks like Yak\n\nZach is cool though.
844237
Teacher: "Joey, what is the plural of Ox?"\nJoey: "teacher, the plural of ox is oxen, 'I saw many oxen in the fields'".\nTeacher: "Very good Joey. Now Brian, what is the plural of box?"\nBrian: "uh... Boxen? 'I saw many boxen at the store'"\nTeacher: "no brian, the plural of box is boxes. Joey, what is the plural of Goose?\nJoey: "The plural of Goose is Geese, "I saw many geese flying."\nTeacher: "Very good Joey. Now... Brian.... what is the plural of moose?"\nBrian: "MOOSEN! no, MEESEN! I SAW MANY MOOSEN IN THE WOODSESES!"
727092
Uhhhh,I saw some moose when I was home in June.
180713
no...but i founded the phrase "moose knuckle" which is a spin off
1081025
It really does bother me actually it's really annoying when people put its instead of it's etc, but the spell checker puts the apostrophes in the wrong places too! \n\nIt's = it has, it is      its = every dog has its day  \n\nYes you are correct.
553324
just get rid of the John and if the sentence makes sense use it\nfor example\nJohn and me went to the store.\nnot right\nbecause me went to the store makes no sense.\nJohn and I went to the store is correct.\n\nbut you would say me if it was the direct object of a verb. for example, the car hit john and i is incorrect,\nbecause the car hit i is gibberish.  the car hit me is correct. so the car hit john and me is correct.
365822
Some nouns are exceptions when it comes to making them plural. These nouns are called "IRREGULAR PLURALS". When these irregular nouns become plural, their spelling changes in a different way, or "IT MIGHT NOT CHANGE AT ALL". Here are some very tricky irregular nouns.\n    \n\nSingular________Plural  \n\n\nbison___________bison  \n***buffalo______buffalo, buffaloes, buffalos  \ncorps___________corps  \ndeer____________deer  \n***fish_________fish, fishes   \nmoose___________moose                  \nseries__________series  \nsheep___________sheep  \nswine___________swine
971290
Yes, emails is correct plural form of email.  Most nouns can be made plural by adding either 's' or 'es'....  there are other rules such as if your original word ends in 'y', drop the 'y' and add 'ies'..... and of course for every "RULE" in English,..... we have one or more exceptions.\n\nNote:  some nouns change form when pluralized:\neg: person / people  ( :-)) - although, just to further confuse things,..... 'persons' is also a technically correct term in certain instances)
50926
That sounds like a smart ass anwser to me. Actually that was what I would have put. It's Canadian Goose. Named for the country of Canada.