![StudShooter! on Twitter: "@TheApexFan Not to be snooty but LEGO is an adjective. So it would be #Starwars LEGO sets. "LEGOs" is not the plural. Hope that helps! https://t.co/eNEkBYwwBd" / Twitter StudShooter! on Twitter: "@TheApexFan Not to be snooty but LEGO is an adjective. So it would be #Starwars LEGO sets. "LEGOs" is not the plural. Hope that helps! https://t.co/eNEkBYwwBd" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EXKBPwkUcAAqOKk.jpg)
StudShooter! on Twitter: "@TheApexFan Not to be snooty but LEGO is an adjective. So it would be #Starwars LEGO sets. "LEGOs" is not the plural. Hope that helps! https://t.co/eNEkBYwwBd" / Twitter
Teatime English - In the UK we say Lego as the plural form. In American English, the plural is usually Legos. We can use the verbs: build, make, connect and construct. “Let's
![Hello Bistro on Twitter: "It's #NationalLegoDay, so here's a fun fact: The plural of “LEGO” is LEGO, not LEGOs. Similarly, the plural of lettuce is lettuce. Now, step on it (or don't, Hello Bistro on Twitter: "It's #NationalLegoDay, so here's a fun fact: The plural of “LEGO” is LEGO, not LEGOs. Similarly, the plural of lettuce is lettuce. Now, step on it (or don't,](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FKNSxbtWQAgz-C2.jpg)