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
"vous faites un joli couple"
same word in French: couple.
casal
In American English, the correct answer is "The couple has children." But in British English, they would generally say "the couple have children."
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