eBay with zlj25899 has the LED Flashing Light Up Shoelaces (9 Color Options) for $2.57 with free shipping. Weatherproof, washable glass fiber construction and uses a button cell battery (included).
Usage note When used without a modifier, pairs is the only possible plural: Pairs of skaters glided over the ice. When modified by a number, pairs is the more common form, especially referring to persons: Six pairs of masked dancers led the procession. The unmarked plural pair is used mainly in reference to inanimate objects or nonhumans: He has three pair (or pairs ) of loafers.
#6, I take it that English wasn't one of your stronger subjects in school... Here's a tip for you, when you publicly call someone out for their writing skills, make sure you're right... Now go put on the dunce hat and go sit in the corner...
@LJW - remarkably, a dictionary check will tell you "pair" is used as it own plural as well. I've heard it both ways and neither use seems too offensive.
makes it easier for the cops to find you during a foot chase
I got these once. Took one look and threw them away.
I got 2 pair, me and my son love it.
Are these Kittycat safe and approved for fun?
Your words hurt my eyes. Let me give it a shot:
I bought two pair, my son and I love them.
@zzyzx: YOUR words hurt my eyes. "I bought two pairS."
Usage note
When used without a modifier, pairs is the only possible plural: Pairs of skaters glided over the ice. When modified by a number, pairs is the more common form, especially referring to persons: Six pairs of masked dancers led the procession. The unmarked plural pair is used mainly in reference to inanimate objects or nonhumans: He has three pair (or pairs ) of loafers.
people off their meds
#6, I take it that English wasn't one of your stronger subjects in school... Here's a tip for you, when you publicly call someone out for their writing skills, make sure you're right... Now go put on the dunce hat and go sit in the corner...
@LJW - remarkably, a dictionary check will tell you "pair" is used as it own plural as well. I've heard it both ways and neither use seems too offensive.