The term "herd" is commonly used to refer to a group of sheep. Other collective nouns for sheep include "flock" and "drove," but "herd" is perfectly acceptable.Hmmm. First time I’ve seen a flock of sheep called a herd!
The term "herd" is commonly used to refer to a group of sheep. Other collective nouns for sheep include "flock" and "drove," but "herd" is perfectly acceptable.Hmmm. First time I’ve seen a flock of sheep called a herd!
Indeed. Hence the word shepherd.The term "herd" is commonly used to refer to a group of sheep. Other collective nouns for sheep include "flock" and "drove," but "herd" is perfectly acceptable.
Never heard the term herd for sheep. And I lived on a farm for years. A herd is generally large animals like cattle that are spread out over a larger area. Flock is used for smaller livestock that stay close together, just like sheep!The term "herd" is commonly used to refer to a group of sheep. Other collective nouns for sheep include "flock" and "drove," but "herd" is perfectly acceptable.
That could equally be derived from herd as a verb - a sheep herderIndeed. Hence the word shepherd.
I grew up bottle feeding lambs as my dad had a small flock as a hobby (still does).Never heard the term herd for sheep. And I lived on a farm for years. A herd is generally large animals like cattle that are spread out over a larger area. Flock is used for smaller livestock that stay close together, just like sheep!
And what is herder aside from managing/gathering a herd? (of sheep in this case)That could equally be derived from herd as a verb - a sheep herder
I could herd my children into the back of my car and that wouldn't make herd a collective noun for kidsAnd what is herder aside from managing/gathering a herd? (of sheep in this case)
And the original joke would still have worked in that case.That could equally be derived from herd as a verb - a sheep herder
Drove, flock, mob or band are the only terms I’ve heard. But hey ho.I grew up bottle feeding lambs as my dad had a small flock as a hobby (still does).
While flock is 100% more common, herd is still correct
The important thing is that we've given the Benfica fans a true taste of NSCDrove, flock, mob or band are the only terms I’ve heard. But hey ho.
A more desirable title than being called a sheep flocker.And what is herder aside from managing/gathering a herd? (of sheep in this case)
I know a shepherd who drinks in my regular pub.I grew up bottle feeding lambs as my dad had a small flock as a hobby (still does).
While flock is 100% more common, herd is still correct
The verb herd originates from the same German as the noun does.I could herd my children into the back of my car and that wouldn't make herd a collective noun for kids
In Wales, they say "give it a rest Gareth, your wife's getting suspicious"The verb herd originates from the same German as the noun does.
As for Alexander, none of this shit will make any sense. Sheep in England say "bah", in Sweden they say "bää", in Denmark they apparently say "Mæææææh".
In Wales its Mmmmmmm.The verb herd originates from the same German as the noun does.
As for Alexander, none of this shit will make any sense. Sheep in England say "bah", in Sweden they say "bää", in Denmark they apparently say "Mæææææh".
Have to say I’m impressed with the club’s recruitment over this window.