Iltis - What's the plural of?

[N.O.S.]

50 x VW 'Iltii' for sale, see www.commerce-trucks.nl Possibly a good contact for spares too?

[Rick W]

Found the homepage the the link to their for sale page appears broken, any one else find this?

[Joris]

Try this:

 

http://www.commerce-trucks.nl/totaal.html

[Rick W]

Cheers Joris!

[Joris]

No prices though...

[Guest catweazle (Banned Member)]

50 x VW 'Iltii' for sale, see www.commerce-trucks.nl Possibly a good contact for spares too?

Thats an awful lot of enviromentally hazards waste:rofl:

[Rick W]

Wash your mouth out!:pfrt:

[Guest catweazle (Banned Member)]

Wash your mouth out!:pfrt:

:rofl::rofl::rofl:Just for fun:-D

[ashley]

Found the homepage the the link to their for sale page appears broken, any one else find this?

 

I am sure it is Ilti (pronounced Ilty) but the collective noun .... needs more research,

 

Ashley

[Steve 82]

Iltises ? (well, sounds better than the latin - sounding Iltii....!)

 

Interesting car though - its the one VW `Kubel` I am missing, but its non-aircooled powerplant is difficult to get enthusiastic about (for me, anyway).........sad, I know

[antarmike]

Q Iltis - What's the plural of?

A "more than one Iltis"

[Snapper]

As an ex-owner, and a student of some sort of English, it should be Ilti, but I come from the time when more than one sports ground are stadia and not stadiums. Iltis is the German for polecat - not Ferret, as called in Canada. They like to confuse - too much warm air in their toques.

[Kuno]

Colleagues;

 

It is like this: in regard of the possession of such vehicles you have three possibilities. You own...

 

A) no Iltis

B) an Iltis

C) several Iltisse

 

(Do I sound now like a teacher ?)

[Snapper]

I sit, corrected.

 

[Tony B]

Good collective noun 'A Trouble.

[Snapper]

You might be right...but, I loved the thing. It made me smile.

[Brooky]

You mean there is more than two of them?

[Snapper]

Have a word with him Rick.

[schliesser92]

Iltis is a German word, and means "Martin" (as in the little beast flitting around in trees!). The plural, like sheep, is the same as in the singular.