Yes, the word ponies is a noun, a plural form for the singular pony, a common, concrete noun; a word for an animal, a thing.
The collective noun for ponies is a string of ponies. A string of ponies is traditional for a group of ponies owned or bred for a particular purpose. That collective doesn't apply to all situations where there may be a group of ponies. The general collective noun is a herd of ponies.
The possessive form of the plural noun ponies is ponies'.Example: The ponies' owner feeds them a special diet
The plural of pony is ponies.
The collective noun is a string of ponies.
Ponies is already a plural noun. Ownership would be indicated with an apostrophe at the end, e.g. ponies'. For example, a water trough that is used for more than one pony would be the ponies' water trough.
The collective noun for ponies is a string of ponies. A string of ponies is traditional for a group of ponies owned or bred, usually for a particular purpose. That collective doesn't apply to all situations where there may be a group of ponies. Random groups of ponies could be found in many situations, a corral of ponies, a parade of ponies, a family of ponies; or even more fanciful, a pile of ponies, a party of ponies, or a plethora of ponies.
Yes, the word "ponies" is a noun. It is the plural form of "pony," which refers to a small horse. Nouns are words that name people, places, things, or ideas, and "ponies" fits this definition as it names a specific type of animal.
I don't think Welsh ponies come from 'Whales'. 'Whales' are very large mammilian sea creatures. Welsh ponies come from 'WALES'. The word 'Welsh' is the adjective for the capital noun 'Wales'.
ponies ponies ponies ponies x5 gigi pricsilla angel mr snoodle ponies ponies ponies poniesx3 tune from begginning
The plural form of the noun pony is ponies.The plural possessive form is ponies'.Example: The ponies' owner feeds them a special diet
wild ponies are called... WILD PONIES-Dah!
They are ponies!