Inspired by an article I have just come across (https://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/lego-or-legos), I wanted to know what you think.
I usually say "Lego bricks". "Legos" sounds OK to me as well. I can imagine asking my kids to "Put your Legos away" or "Put your Lego bricks away". I don't know if I'd ever say: "Put your Lego away".
And what do you say?
This is a UK/US English difference, with apologies to other native speakers for oversimplification.
In the UK, we consider "Lego" uncountable. We would need a word like "brick" to talk about Lego in a countable way ("Lego brick").
In the US, Lego is considered in a countable way. One Lego = one Lego brick. I don't know if Americans also use Lego in an uncountable way, to describe the material e.g. It is made of Lego, not wood. Perhaps someone could help?
