Only Americans With An IQ Score Of 142 Or Higher Know The Plural Forms Of These 22 words
51,323 views
Perspective is worth 80 IQ points;)
What are your thoughts on this subject?
1799 Comments
Mike Valsamy
142 IQ with all wrong.Could have been a great quiz, but Homey likes to give Wrong answers, to mess with you guys with you’re pointed little heads. How can we learn if there are no correct answers? You guys should have picked up on this by now!
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
Pam Smolek
No answers, no play.
William Laughlin
Sally Onyett,
Grow up! Some people, not necessarily all Brits, but the narrow-minded, like to think there is only one way to do things and that's YOUR way!
Get over yourself. SMH 🙄
How do you even know who wrote this quiz. The website is based in Russia!
The plural of "roof" in English, including in England, is roofs. While "rooves" is an older, less common, and now outdated form, "roofs" is the standard and accepted plural form used in modern English.
mikeyparry
No answers, no point, not bothering!
alec
I agree with Alise
Ailse Ogazi
I’m not American but thanks for telling me I’m smart 😂
katbpen
No answers, so no play. Downvoted.
Steve Kemp
question 7 is wrong, the plural of ROOF is ROOVES if you are going to make a quiz about the plurals of English words, then use the English version
Jean Fox
I'm British & not an introvert. Easy quiz.
Shirley Traeger
That is definitely me, but I wouldn’t say I was smart and I am not American
R Yancey
No answers again. I refuse to play without answers!
Charles Hunt
I got them right. I am not a genius and am not American.
Cheryl Love
Steve Kemp, according to Oxford dictionary, which I chose as you are from the UK: “The standard plural form in BrE is roofs, but there is an occasional, and recognized, minority form rooves, which will disturb many people. It is a classic example of a disputed plural”.
“Roofs is the plural of roof in all varieties of English. Rooves is an old secondary form, and it still appears occasionally by analogy with other irregular plurals…” (Webster)
I have, however, seen both plurals in various usages.
Sally Onyett
English or American English. You Americans change the spelling, dates and all sorts to confuse the world.
Rooves not even an option. Dated 1/7/24. 7.th of January or 1st of July ? 😂