@krumpie  
Mature

@Derpyfan  
Your an week joke

@BADASSassin  
If it’s a joke then it’s a weak one.

@Derpyfan  
That’s the joke.

@Derpyfan  
true

Regardless of whether or not LEGO is a noun, the word an is still used incorrectly in this image.

@Background Human  
well not for me, for me just LEGO, can mean anything under the LEGO brand, wich is also the official term

@CrystalScale  
As a noun, LEGO refers primarily to the pieces that use only the interlocking brick system. Bricks, plates, minifigs, et cetera. The mechanical pieces, while an important part of the LEGO brand, aren’t the stereotypical pieces that people think of when they think “LEGO”. So if someone asks for “some LEGOs”, they’re probably asking for whatever studded pieces you have on hand. Any size, any color.

@The Smiling Pony  
sorry if i don’t know anything about a food company  
but i litterly work with LEGO, second-hand LEGO  
and yes, i will stand there blank faced because i know LEGO is more then just bricks, it is also plates, minifigures, gears, cones, and much more  
at my work, if somebody tells me ‘‘get me some lego’’ yeah… wich one? if you are working on a house, you don’t want gears, if you work on a machine, you don’t want bricks  
there is a reason it is not a noun

@CrystalScale  
Oh, pepsi can only be one thing? Not Pepsi Syrup? Not a Pepsi can or Pepsi bottle or a Pepsi brand glass? And did you know Pepsi also makes patato and corn chip snacks, as well as a gamut of other soft drinks?
 
But we all know that when someone says “I want a Pepsi”, they want a Pepsi branded soft drink in a context-sensitive container. Same when someone asks for a Coca Cola, despite the hundreds of different things Coca Cola makes and is branded on.
 
Seriously, if there’s a bucket of lego bricks in front of you and someone asks “can you get me some legos?” Are you seriously going to stand their blank-faced an go “Excuse me, are you referring to this LEGO brand manual for a LEGO branded interlocking brick construction set, or are you referring to any one of these LEGO brand interlocking bricks? Or maybe you would want the concept of a LEGO copyrighted design that can be built with LEGO brand interlocking bricks purchased in a pre-packaged LEGO brand toy set for ages 6 through 12?”.
 
No, you dunk your hand in the bucket and grab some damn legos.

@The Smiling Pony  
what is ‘‘the lego’’? Pepsi can only be 1 thing  
LEGO has multiple options, it can be bricks, sets, boxes, figures, gears, instructions, pins, plates, ect.  
when you ask to me ‘‘hand me the lego’’ i have no idea what of LEGO you want

@CrystalScale  
We mean the lego. Just like when we say “I want a pepsi”, I’m pretty sure you don’t get confused about what I want.

@sonicfan  
LEGO is not a mass, it is a brand  
LEGO bricks, LEGO sets, LEGO figures, those are masses  
when saying legos, what do you mean? the bricks, the sets, the figures, the instructions?

@CrystalScale  
Objects have mass, Legos also have mass, therefore Legos is an object, and thusly is a noun as nouns are applied to objects. A tree is an object, it has mass, therefore it is also a noun.  
You have mass, therefore an unusual noun, the pronoun can be applied, when a proper noun is not.

@AaronMk  
never did what?

@CrystalScale
 
We never did.

@The Smiling Pony  
no i am saying the word originate from Danish, in other countries (like The Netherlands for excemple (my home)) we still say some english originated words in english, like quiz

@CrystalScale  
So you’re saying a Danish company has more authority over how English is spoken than Englishmen and other English native speakers?

@The Smiling Pony  
it is not a lawyer, it is the company itself, they are Danish, making a plural of LEGO there makes it sound dumb, so LEGO is a noun

@CrystalScale  
The reason is a lawyer doesn’t want the trademark to become generic.

@The Smiling Pony  
but legos, can mean multiple things  
it can mean LEGO bricks, LEGO sets, LEGO figures, LEGO factories  
there is a reason it is not a noun

@CrystalScale  
These are all things lawyers are saying to protect their brand against genericide. It is not how the language is used, which is how it works. A lawyer can lay out as many “this is the proper way” commandments as they want, if people don’t care, and the majority don’t then he’s wrong. Most people says Lego bricks or just Legos, so that’s what goes.

@NamelessNP  
what kind of dictionary is it? cause the offial twitter of the LEGO company has stated multiple times that legos is incorrect  
https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-plural-of-LEGO

@sonicfan  
but LEGO is not a object, it is a brand  
you have LEGO bricks, LEGO sets, LEGO figures, the LEGO company, ect.