plural form of insurance?

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

What is the plural form of insurance?

2

Simply add ‘s’.

3

I can’t think of many places where I would use “insurances” - to me, “insurance” seems more like a non-countable noun. I wouldn’t buy “two insurances”, I would buy “some insurance” or “two insurance policies”. I would not by “fewer insurances”, I would buy “less insurance”. Is it different in the UK, or are there some contexts I am not considering?

4

Hello everyone,

Thanks a lot! Certainly, I’ve found the deliberation here quite useful!

I would appreciate, if someone recommends for further improvement against my above expression!

With warm regards,

Mujibur

5

No, it’s not different, but ‘insurances’ and I agree that most of the time it is non-countable, but the countable version is valid too, largely when talking about different forms of insurance.
So for this (which would be my preference):
You can get car, life, travel, pet and home insurance from that company.
This is a possible (but, I suspect, not widely used) alternative:
You can get car, life, travel, pet and home insurances from that company.