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I would have expected "making math more legos like" (US English) or "making maths more lego like" (British English). Instead we have a hybrid version.
by billforsternz 10y ago
I would have expected "making math more legos like" (US English) or "making maths more lego like" (British English). Instead we have a hybrid version.
- psquid 10y agoit's US english, they're referring to Lego the product as a whole, rather than individual Lego pieces (the meaning ends up basically the same, but the distinction does change the grammar)
- fjdlwlv 10y agoLego is not a product. LEGO is a trademark for a brick system.
- billforsternz 10y agoI see. My impression is that in US film and television "legos" is used almost exclusively. But it's not like I've been taking notes or anything, and I could well be wrong.