Comment by gizajob
1 day ago
I second that animus.
An example I had to endure in Britain recently was bus adverts for an Apple movie starring Brad Pitt and George Clooney called “WOLFS”. At first I thought I must not be seeing an apostrophe… but then… the horror.
For speakers of English (simplified) who can’t understand, the plural of wolf is wolves.
It’s the same in both, it was deliberate. Wikipedia lists a potential reason.
> The title “Wolfs”, a grammatically incorrect plural of Wolf, is an apparent reference to the character of Winston Wolfe (aka “Mr Wolf”) - an iconic “fixer” in the Quentin Tarantino film Pulp Fiction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfs_(film)
I don’t buy it.
Well do you talk about Nissan Leafs, or Nissan Leaves? I'd probably use the former
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