"Englishs" or "English people"?

Question

When you refer to the people living in England, which one will you use?

Answer 1

I believe they prefer British when referring to the people and English to describe the language and items. But you can say English people.  

Answer 2

what? if u wanna know the first one is wrong, the second one is right.  englishs dont make sense ok

Answer 3

English people

Answer 4

"The English" or "the English people".

Answer 5

We do NOT prefer British, and we ARE a country!

Anyway, English. We are 'English' we are 'the English' we speak 'English' and I am 'English'.

People is unneeded. It's implied in the word 'English'

---

To the person over using punctuation, I'm starting a war against Yahoo spell checker- like to join?

Answer 6

haha englishs!!! i take it your from america

Answer 7

British ;)

Answer 8

English people

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...

Answer 9

English.  Its already plural.  No such thing as Englishs.

Answer 10

The English, or English people.  

Answer 11

British or Britons

Answer 12

Britons.  Stop letting England think it's a country.  It's the United Kingdom.  

Answer 13

English is fine or British.  I don't mind either.

Answer 14

Either "the English" or "British."

Note to Yahoo Answers, I am NOT using too much punctuation. Bugger off!

Answer 15

Well definitely not Englishs because that is not a proper word.

Often they are referred to as "the English".