4 ms·
I believe you mean octopodes my good sir. https://youtu.be/wFyY2mK8pxk https://youtu.be/wFyY2mK8pxk Pip pip, cup of tea, cheerio.
by themagician 9y ago
I believe you mean octopodes my good sir. https://youtu.be/wFyY2mK8pxk https://youtu.be/wFyY2mK8pxk
Pip pip, cup of tea, cheerio.
- jjtheblunt 9y agoi thought the same immediately: octopus is a screwy latiny-misspelled greeky word, with octopodes the plural. happy to see another knew that.
- Digit-Al 9y agoThis view is "contentious" :-) https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/270/what-is-the-correct-plural-of-octopus/271 https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/270/what-is-the-...
- mc32 9y agoThat it might be but it's pretty clear the Latin associated plural is misapplied. So English has octopuses. Greek has octopodes. Some English speakers prefer to use the Greek word rather then the loan derived plural which uses English construction.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]