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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Lego
Is Lego a countable or uncountable noun? And is it always referred to in the singular form, "Lego.
Michel56
Michel56
Top answer
Hi, It always used to be treated as uncountable, but today I hear or read about parents who say 'Pick up your Legos', meaning the individual pieces. You get a lot of hits with Google for "Legos". Clive
- Hi, It always used to be treated as uncountable, but today I hear or read about parents who say 'Pick up your Legos', meaning the individual pieces.
- You get a lot of hits with Google for "Legos".
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
It always used to be treated as uncountable, but today I hear or read about parents who say 'Pick up your Legos', meaning the individual pieces.
You get a lot of hits with Google for "Legos".
Clive
It always used to be treated as uncountable, but today I hear or read about parents who say 'Pick up your Legos', meaning the individual pieces.
You get a lot of hits with Google for "Legos".
Clive
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