The plural of Lego is....

*grand* · Post by ***grand*** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 2:37 pm

lol... lol.. lol.. its fucking lego. nethertherless. but those last few posts, where fucking hilarious.

big up

d_three · Post by **d_three** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 5:12 pm

shonky · Post by **shonky** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 5:16 pm

d.three wrote:

I think in that particular instance it's actually "let go"

guerillaeye · Post by **guerillaeye** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 6:17 pm

that was bad shonky.. i expect better out of you.

shonky · Post by **shonky** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 6:31 pm

guerillaeye wrote:that was bad shonky.. i expect better out of you.

You really shouldn't - expectation leads to an endless cycle of disappointment

guerillaeye · Post by **guerillaeye** » Sat Oct 27, 2007 6:49 pm

then call that the first

the decoy · Post by **the decoy** » Sun Oct 28, 2007 4:07 am

so if lego is plural, what is the singular form?

I always thought one brick was a lego and many bricks were referred to as legos.

sea monkey · Post by **sea monkey** » Sun Oct 28, 2007 8:05 am

thirty three pages of awesome

victor liechtenstein · Post by **victor liechtenstein** » Sun Oct 28, 2007 10:41 am

Sea Monkey wrote:thirty three pages of awesome

Hear, hear.

And it's Lego (unless you have a lisp. Or Tourettes. Or if you are a disgruntled ex-Lego employee. Or you want to piss of Steven Seagal.)

chu · Post by **chu** » Sun Oct 28, 2007 8:29 pm

the decoy wrote:so if lego is plural, what is the singular form?

I always thought one brick was a lego and many bricks were referred to as legos.

no.

guerillaeye · Post by **guerillaeye** » Sun Oct 28, 2007 9:46 pm

I apologize.. but this here quote may bring these 30 someodd pages to an end..

Dear Mr Williams
Thank you for contacting us on 10/26/07 and for your interest in our LEGO® products.

We are glad to help you understand the plural use of LEGO. In order to help you understand a little better, here is our trademark information, which covers use as a plural and much more.

Our copyright materials, such as brand names and trademarks, can be used for personal and non-commercial projects or activities only. Please be sure to spell the brand name "LEGO" in capital letters and use it as an adjective and not a noun, for example you should write "Models built of LEGO bricks" and not "Models built of Legos". The first time you use the word "LEGO" it should be followed by the "®" symbol for registered trademark. Please note that we cannot grant permission to use the red LEGO logo. For more information on this issue, please consult our Fair Play policy, which can be found on our website at www.LEGO.com/info/fairplay.asp.

Thank you again for contacting us. We wish your family many happy hours of creative building with LEGO brand toys in the years to come.

Stephanie
LEGO Direct Consumer Services

Well LEGO® my fucking EGGO® eh?

guerillaeye · Post by **guerillaeye** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 12:33 am

I am the thread.....

FSTZ · Post by **FSTZ** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 12:38 am

Chu wrote:
the decoy wrote:so if lego is plural, what is the singular form?

I always thought one brick was a lego and many bricks were referred to as legos.
no.

yes

chu · Post by **chu** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 7:59 am

unklefesta wrote:
Chu wrote:
the decoy wrote:so if lego is plural, what is the singular form?

I always thought one brick was a lego and many bricks were referred to as legos.
no.
yes

I am taking this to mean that you whole heartedly agree with my post stating the error in Decoy's ways and have had the wonderful revelation that the plural of Lego is in fact Lego.

Glad you came to your senses.

Jennifer · Post by **Jennifer** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 8:13 am

guerillaeye wrote:I apologize.. but this here quote may bring these 30 someodd pages to an end..

Dear Mr Williams
Thank you for contacting us on 10/26/07 and for your interest in our LEGO® products.

We are glad to help you understand the plural use of LEGO. In order to help you understand a little better, here is our trademark information, which covers use as a plural and much more.

Our copyright materials, such as brand names and trademarks, can be used for personal and non-commercial projects or activities only. Please be sure to spell the brand name "LEGO" in capital letters and use it as an adjective and not a noun, for example you should write "Models built of LEGO bricks" and not "Models built of Legos". The first time you use the word "LEGO" it should be followed by the "®" symbol for registered trademark. Please note that we cannot grant permission to use the red LEGO logo. For more information on this issue, please consult our Fair Play policy, which can be found on our website at www.LEGO.com/info/fairplay.asp.

Thank you again for contacting us. We wish your family many happy hours of creative building with LEGO brand toys in the years to come.

Stephanie
LEGO Direct Consumer Services
Well LEGO® my fucking EGGO® eh?

heheh

two oh one · Post by **two oh one** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 7:20 pm

See, it's LEGO.

vonboyage · Post by **vonboyage** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 7:26 pm

Ah whadi raas !

*will come back if this continues*

botched · Post by **botched** » Mon Oct 29, 2007 9:46 pm

This post is crazy. It surely is the world longest waste of time.

Plus the plural is "Lego brick's"

I had a massive bucket of these as a kid and hey were mad Funn.. Space ships, Boats, Ninjas, Guns u name it..

Oh memories

*grand* · Post by ***grand*** » Tue Oct 30, 2007 2:08 am

bed.. its late, fuck posting gn.

guerillaeye · Post by **guerillaeye** » Tue Oct 30, 2007 2:28 am

no.. they are called bricks.. lego is not a noun, therefore it cannot be pluralized.

The plural of Lego is....

The plural of Lego is....

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