What is the most printed word?

If I recall, the most commonly used word in English is the word “I”, which is also a noun, and is used a whole heck of a lot— especially in things like social media posts, text messages, etc.

Is the word LEGOs a proper noun?

On this page (#18), the writer says, rather authoritatively, that “LEGOs” (plural of LEGO) is wrong because “LEGO” is a company name (a proper noun). Firstly, there is no grammatical rule that says a proper noun cannot be used to refer to a countable object. “Mac” is a proper noun.

What noun is LEGO?

As detailed above, ‘Lego’ is a proper noun.

Is the word LEGO trademarked?

Use a Disclaimer An appropriate disclaimer would be “LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site”. However, a disclaimer will not serve to undo an improper trademark use.

Does LEGO have an S?

LEGO is always an adjective. So LEGO bricks, LEGO elements, LEGO sets, etc. Their company is called lego, noun, therefore it’s not always an adjective. They don’t know what they’re talking about.

Can you use LEGO in Scrabble?

No, lego is not in the scrabble dictionary.

Can I use the word LEGO in a book?

Referencing toys or books or other items by their patented names/titles in one’s story is completely acceptable so long as one capitalizes the appropriate letters. Not capitalizing the proper letters is a violation. In the case of this toy, the first word LEGO is all capital letters.

Is the LEGO head copyrighted?

However, the European Union Court of Justice (ECJ) upheld a 2008 ruling by the General Court, which had upheld trademark agency OHIM’s decision to reject Lego’s application. …

Do LEGO or Play LEGO?

It’s common in the U.S. to say play with Legos. That would be very unusual in BE. The system of building is Lego, so it’s “play with Lego”. The bricks aren’t called “Legos”.

Is “Legos” a proper noun?

On this page (#18), the writer says, rather authoritatively, that “LEGOs” (plural of LEGO) is wrong because “LEGO” is a company name (a proper noun).

What is the plural of Lego brick?

It is a LEGO piece, or a LEGO brick or a LEGO element. LEGO is supposed to be used as an adjective, not a noun, unless referring to the brand/company itself as a whole. So the plural of “LEGO brick” is “LEGO bricks”. A LEGO brick > some LEGO bricks, or simply, some bricks.

Is it okay to use the word lego in a sentence?

The use of “LEGOs” (or, for that matter, “Legos”) to describe more than one piece of LEGO is fine. I have a pet peeve about the use of email, which like cattle and mail is a collective noun.

What’s the most ridiculous thing about the Lego brand name?

What might be most ridiculous of all, though, is the purchase of the domain name, if the LEGO Group is so bent on distancing itself from pluralization of its trademark. In Danish (where the name comes from; derived from “leg godt” meaning “play good”), Norwegian and Swedish, the name is an uncountable noun.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVkYH5PmgHA