I think when it's an abstraction that can't really be enumerated - you can't line up a bunch of "manhoods" and count them -- the singular form, "manhood," is appropriate.
I think when it's an abstraction that can't really be enumerated - you can't line up a bunch of "manhoods" and count them -- the singular form, "manhood," is appropriate.
I think when it's an abstraction that can't really be enumerated - you can't line up a bunch of "manhoods" and count them -- the singular form, "manhood," is appropriate.
There's a scene in History of the World Part 1 that says you *can* line up a bunch of manhoods.
At least if I'm remembering it correctly.