Yes. We say A flock of birds roosted in the branches of the trees.
That is the correct spelling of "flock" (a bunch of birds).
The correct term for a group of deer is a herd of deer, flock is generally applied to sheep and birds.
The term "a flock of birds" is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a noun in a sentence.The noun "flock" is functioning as a collective noun for the group of birds.The noun phrase "a flock of birds" also contains the prepositional phrase "of birds".Example functions of the noun phrase:A flock of birds is roosting in the trees along the road. (subject of the sentence)The direction that a flock of birds takesin the fall is usually southbound. (subject of the relative clause)We watched a flock of birds as it disappeared over the horizon. (direct object of the verb 'watched')The lady sits in the park with a bag of crusts for aflock of birds. (object of the preposition 'for')
The collective noun is a flock of birds.
A group of lice is a flock. You may think that flock is just for birds, but it can be used for bugs too.
There is no "father" with birds or in a flock of birds.
Past tense: The flock of birds was flying. Present tense: The flock of birds is flying. (flock is a collective noun)
It is a flock of birds.
In the nursery rhyme "Birds of a Feather," the birds will flock together.
a flock a flock
put bird feed on the branch next to it.
A flock of birds.