I believe the word is "schools". In this context, it simply refers to the group of fish swimming together.
This phrase is a metaphor that means herrings swim in large groups or shoals for protection, as they are safer when moving together rather than on their own in open waters. It emphasizes the idea of safety in numbers.
"Chales" is a colloquial Mexican Spanish expression used to convey disappointment or disapproval. It can be loosely translated to "too bad" or "oh well" in English.
Yes, "swim" does have a long vowel sound. The "i" in "swim" is pronounced as a long "i" sound, as in "ice" or "time."
The past participle of "swim" is "swum" and the past participle of "sit" is "sat."
Those are the present tenses. I swim every day.You swim every day.I learn from the teacher.You learn from the teacher.It changes to swims and to learns for He/She.
Yes, "could" is the past tense of "can." For example, "I can swim" changes to "I could swim" in the past tense.
Herrings do not swim along, they swim in great big schools, with fish numbering in the millions.
Herrings do not have a large beak. Herrings are a type of FISH!!
No, Herrings are fish, not shellfish.
The women wear shawls
King of herrings was created in 1772.
mums where shawls like you
The ISBN of Twelve Red Herrings is 0060179449.
Battle of the Herrings happened on 1429-02-12.
Five Red Herrings was created in 1931.
"Chales" is a colloquial Mexican Spanish expression used to convey disappointment or disapproval. It can be loosely translated to "too bad" or "oh well" in English.
Twelve Red Herrings was created in 1994-07.
Five Red Herrings has 284 pages.