@petewxyz saidWe learn new things every day. I think that is what Stees' father used to say. 🙂
So what's the plural of 'it' then? This thread contains a good number of its!
Okay, just being awkward, that is probably why I am enjoying learning chess!
(is the apostrophe correct? )
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@wolfgang59 saidPlurals in scouse are weird so it would become Steesees.
I prefer Stees's but I believe both forms are acceptable.
Similarly there is a plural of you which is yous.
So to one person 'You are drunk'
To a group 'Yous are all drunk'
I read somewhere that the reason scouse is closer to Cardiff than Lancashire accent is because the connection round the coast between ports was more used than overland. This made we wonder about 'You' and 'Yous' as there is a different word for referring to more than one in a number of European languages but I don't think that is anywhere else in the U.K??
@petewxyz saidYou in Swedish is 'du' for singular, 'ni' for plural.
Plurals in scouse are weird so it would become Steesees.
Similarly there is a plural of you which is yous.
So to one person 'You are drunk'
To a group 'Yous are all drunk'
I read somewhere that the reason scouse is closer to Cardiff than Lancashire accent is because the connection round the coast between ports was more used than overland. This made we wonder abo ...[text shortened]... more than one in a number of European languages but I don't think that is anywhere else in the U.K??