Totally off the subject...sort of...

[markperr]

So it's NOT two ****-a-fours? Hmmmmmmm!?!?!?

I'll have to recheck my sources.

[:D][:D][:D][:D][:D][:D][;)]

Mark

[Anonymous]

From what I have heard the wife issue is the time and the money.

mikadousrp

[Anonymous]

The plural for kangaroo is kangaroos but the collective word is kangaroo and the same goes for cockies.

Rgds Ian

[markperr]

One mouse..........two mice
One spouse.........two spice
one goose............two geese
one moose...........two meese
one kangaroo.......two kangari
one caribou...........two caribi
one cockatoo........two cockafour

plurals is fun

Mark[:D]

[Tom The Brat]

Hmm. Susan wouldn't let me get the "This Old Spouse" coffee mug from PBS some years ago[^]

[Anonymous]

Can't say I've heard either 'spouses' or 'spice' in everyday conversation, though the regular plural would appear less confusing. Don't get on to morphemes, it really isn't all that interesting.

Matthew.

[Capt Bob Johnson]

Boy, the stuff you can learn here!

[tangerine-jack]

Unless you are in Utah, the plural of "spouse" is 15-20 years felony.

Interestingly the singular of "rice" is in fact "rouse".

[Anonymous]

In the post I made on "Capt Carrales' Challenge," of which I am quite proud of the replies [:D], many people's first caveat was that the "wife" or "husband" had to be given a...er...concession.

Also, there were some giving a portion to an ex-spouse.

Well, here it goes (manybe some of you Brits can answer this, since when it come to language, you are closer the the source [:p]) ...

If the plural of mouse is "mice," is the plural of spouse "spice," or is it just plain "rat."