What's the plural form of "goo"?

[Ben Bernanke]

Part of me yearns to know this and Google doesn't have too much of a say on it because, well, when have you had to talk about more than one goo? (Before now, that is)

So, is it "goos" which sounds silly and might as well be "goose," or is it like "deer" or "sheep" where the singular and plural are the same?

[Overread]

Goo is like data. It's both singular and plural at the same time (least that's my impression of the word) and the division between multiple and singular is the context of the sentance/statement.

One goo
Many goo
All goo

[MrPenguin]

I'm pretty sure its just "goo" since we're talking about a mass of sentient creatures. "Goo" refers to them all as a whole, not just a single mother or protean.

[uhamster9]

I believe it's uncountable, like "milk".

[razdaz]

I guess it depends.

If you say "I have 5 goos here" it doesn't sound strange but if you say "I have 5 goo here", it feels a little weird saying it.

If you say "There's a lot of goo at that base" then it sounds fine but "There's a lot of goos at that base" might sound off.

No idea honestly but I suppose for this situation, both can be used.

[KillRoy]

it sounds like we need to have another quantifier

like i have milk, and i have 2 glasses of milk

so

this is goo, there is 10 units of goo

[Trihne]

"If you say "There's a lot of goo at that base" then it sounds fine but "There's a lot of goos at that base" might sound off."

"Oh no look at all that goo coming on my base !"