When used to refer to two people who function socially as a unit, as in 'a married couple', the word couple may take either a singular or a plural verb, depending on whether the members are considered individually or collectively; 'The couple were married last week', or, 'Only one couple was left on the dance floor'.
As a rule, when a pronoun follows, 'they' and 'their' are more common than 'it' and 'its': 'The couple decided to spend their' (less commonly 'its') 'vacation in Florida'. Using a singular verb and a plural pronoun, as in 'The couple wants their children to go to college', is widely considered to be incorrect.
Beau couple / Joli couple
couple agréable
Couple of dogs :) -Lauren
same word in French: couple.
"vous faites un joli couple"
In American English, the correct answer is "The couple has children." But in British English, they would generally say "the couple have children."
casal
ok
In what language?
Couple is a plural noun so -- walk together -- is correct
Couple is said as han ssang(한 쌍) in Korean.
you can say a couple of thing like ahlon or halah