The collective noun 'herd' is used for:a herd of antelopesa herd of bisona herd of boarsa herd of bucksa herd of buffaloa herd of camelsa herd of cariboua herd of cattlea herd of chamoisa herd of chinchillasa herd of cowsa herd of cranesa herd of curlewsa herd of deera herd of dinosaursa herd of dolphinsa herd of donkeysa herd of elanda herd of elephantsa herd of elka herd of giraffesa herd of gnusa herd of goatsa herd of haresa herd of harlotsa herd of hartebeesta herd of harts (red deer)a herd of hippopotamuses (hippos)a herd of horsesa herd of ibexa herd of llamasa herd of moosea herd of otologistsa herd of rabbitsa herd of rhinoceroses (rhinos)a herd of pigs (in a yard or in the field)a herd of porpoisesa herd of reindeera herd of seahorsesa herd of sealsa herd of sheepa herd of swansa herd of swinea herd of touristsa herd of walrusesa herd of whalesa herd of wildebeesta herd of wrensa herd of yaksa herd of zebra
The noun herd is a singular, common, concretenoun; a word for a number of animals of one kind kept or living together.The noun herd also functions as a collective noun; a word for a group:a herd of cattlea herd of antelopea herd of buffaloa herd of zebrasa herd of deer
Hearth.... First part pronounced like saying "earth"...then adding the "h"....hope this helps
herd-he had fifty cattle in his herd. heard-i heard loud noise when i was studying.
No, herd is a noun, a common, collective noun for a group of animals such as a herd of horses. The word heard sounds exactly the same as herd but 'heard' is a verb, the past tense of the verb 'to hear'.
There are two:Herd - a group of animals, like a herd of cattle.Heard - past tense of hear. He heard the thunder 5 seconds after seeing the lightning.
The collective noun 'herd' is used for:a herd of antelopesa herd of bisona herd of boarsa herd of bucksa herd of buffaloa herd of camelsa herd of cariboua herd of cattlea herd of chamoisa herd of chinchillasa herd of cowsa herd of cranesa herd of curlewsa herd of deera herd of dinosaursa herd of dolphinsa herd of donkeysa herd of elanda herd of elephantsa herd of elka herd of giraffesa herd of gnusa herd of goatsa herd of haresa herd of harlotsa herd of hartebeesta herd of harts (red deer)a herd of hippopotamuses (hippos)a herd of horsesa herd of ibexa herd of llamasa herd of moosea herd of otologistsa herd of rabbitsa herd of rhinoceroses (rhinos)a herd of pigs (in a yard or in the field)a herd of porpoisesa herd of reindeera herd of seahorsesa herd of sealsa herd of sheepa herd of swansa herd of swinea herd of touristsa herd of walrusesa herd of whalesa herd of wildebeesta herd of wrensa herd of yaksa herd of zebra
Yes. It can also be a herd of cattle, herd of bulls, herd of heifers, herd of steers, herd of bullocks, or herd of calves.
Chris Herd (born April 4, 1989 in Perth) is an Australian soccer player who currently plays for Aston Villa as a midfielder. Having begun his Aston Villa career as a youth player in 2005, Herd spent some time at Port Vale and Wycombe Wanderers in 2008, and a short spell at Lincoln City from 2009 to 2010. Herd began playing professionally for Aston Villa in 2010.
The homophone for heard is herd as in a herd of cattle.
a herd
No, not normally
A herd of moose is called a "gang" or a "herd."
The noun herd is a singular, common, concretenoun; a word for a number of animals of one kind kept or living together.The noun herd also functions as a collective noun; a word for a group:a herd of cattlea herd of antelopea herd of buffaloa herd of zebrasa herd of deer
They are herd amimals, between 20 and 30 in a herd
The noun 'herd' is a common noun, a general word for a group of animals.The noun 'herd' is a collective noun form some different types of animals, for example, a herd of buffalo, a herd of elephants, a herd of horses, etc.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing, such as Buffalo New York.
I have never herd of that