So I'm tossing and turning most of the night. I couldn't sleep. The same thoughts just kept pouring through me brain.
It was driving me crazy. How could it be? It makes no sense!
Over and over and over I tried thinking it through. I tried being like scientist and coming to a conclusion that was based on the data I had.
It still made no sense. It was and is borderline insane.
Tossing. Turning.
I almost went downstairs and fired up a computer to search online for the answer.
But I knew it wouldn't be there. I wondered if others knew what I knew. Were they losing sleep because of it? Could we, together, solve this?
Probably not.
Hopefully by writing this down it'll be out of my system and sleep will come back to me.
I hope.
The problem?
The plural of FISH is FISH.
Example:
"Hey look! I caught one fish!"
Example: Hey look! I caught ten fish!"
So to sum up:
The plural of fish should be fishes.
Example plural: "Hey look! I caught me fishes!"
Example singular: "Hey look! I caught me fish."
You can thank me for your upcoming sleep.
Sod the fish, what about the sheep?
ReplyDeleteGet right with god.
ReplyDeleteI hate these meeses to pieces!
ReplyDeleteSo to sum up:
ReplyDeleteMoose and Deer.
In Canada, the plural of 'fish' is 'fishes.'
ReplyDeleteTo sum up: To get a good night's sleep, move to Canada.
You're welcome!
Joose.
ReplyDeleteThe plural of Canada in America is Canoose.
ReplyDeleteNo, the plural of fish is not fishes. It's fishi.
ReplyDeleteThe plural of American is Canada is "Amerilosers."
ReplyDeleteHow'd you like to go sleepin' with the fishes?
ReplyDeleteMongooses or mongeese?
ReplyDelete-- Lamont "Taxidermy" Cranston
Dear mobster:
ReplyDeleteI'm so scared.
Love,
Cake
*crickets*
ReplyDeleteI heartily concur, m'lad. Let us review:
ReplyDeleteDish. Dishes.
Wish. Wishes.
Uh. Knish. Knishes.
Hem. Lillian Gish. Lillian Gishes?
I started out so strong there.
Jayne:
ReplyDeleteI bet he looks pretty sheepish right about now, what with his fishes theory all blown to bits.
Or something.
Infrastructure!
"Sod the fish, what about the sheep?"
ReplyDeleteThis is possibly the best sentence ever in the history of the English language.
Jayne, copyright this immediately and print it up on t-shirts, bumper stickers, mugs and tea towels and you'll be rich.
Dear Sparkle
ReplyDeleteYou are still strong.
Lillian and Dorothy were called the Gishes.
Varnish, a variety of varnishes
Dervish Dervishes
~Hugahig in de nort' countree
Dear Hugahig in de nort' countree,
ReplyDeleteHow could I forget about Dorothy?!
Whew!
Very Appreciatively Yours,
Sparkle