Racing Pigeons Club Or Racing Pigeon Club?
Hi,
I am a little confused about the grammatical coherence of the aforementioned sentences. I think that the second one is the correct. Please say your opinion below.
Thank you in advance,
Top answer
They are not sentences—they're names of clubs. 10622j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 , and you'll see that 'Pigeon' is the word to use. A Racing Pigeons Club would be a club for pigeons – not the people who race them.
- They are not sentences—they're names of clubs.
- 10622j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 , and you'll see that 'Pigeon' is the word to use.
- A Racing Pigeons Club would be a club for pigeons – not the people who race them.
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They are not sentences—they're names of clubs.
0These are phrases, not sentences.
In English, attributive nouns are usually singular. Thus we would usually say "racing pigeon club". It should have capitals only if part of a proper name.
(Cross-posted.)
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