pluralize(0, 'people') = 0 peoples
Just thought I'd let you guys know. I'm new here so I don't know if this is in the right section, but ya.
That's because 'people' is already plural. From the api:
pluralize(count, singular, plural = nil)
Try this: pluralize(0, 'person')
Aaron
Well, people can be singular or plural. It can be the plural of person or it can describe a single group. The most famous example of this is in Martin Luther King’s famous speech: “…But I want you to know tonight, that we, as a people, will get to the Promised Land.”
Rails gets it right in either case. Clever rails.
-Nathan
P.S. Also try this:
“people”.singularize
Nathan :
Well, people can be singular or plural. It can be the plural of person or it can describe a single group. The most famous example of this is in Martin Luther King's famous speech: "...But I want you to know tonight, that we, as a people, will get to the Promised Land."
Rails gets it right in either case. Clever rails.
Is Rails the Promised Land ? 
-- Jean-François.
Jean-François wrote:
Is Rails the Promised Land ?
Rails _are_ the Promised Land...
(Now try to write a paper about it with a grammar checker, folks!)
Phlip wrote:
Jean-François wrote:
Is Rails the Promised Land ?
(Now try to write a paper about it with a grammar checker, folks!)
Shouldn't it be: Rails are the Promised Lands
Try using pluralize(0, 'person'). Pluralize expects the singular as
the argument, not the plural.
Niels
0 peoples is actually correct plural for people, as in nation or ethnicity. 
RSL