A cyclist.
The term "bicycle" refers to a single two-wheeled vehicle that is typically ridden by one person. If you want to refer to multiple bicycles, you would use the plural form "bicycles."
The pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective.The corresponding plural possessive pronoun is theirs.The corresponding plural possessive adjective is their.Examples:Jack got a new bicycle. The red one is his. (possessive pronoun)The twins got new bicycles. The red ones are theirs. (possessive adjective.Jack rides his bicycle to school. (possessive pronoun)The twins ride their bicycles to school. (possessive adjectives)
Those boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.
The kids enjoyed all the rides at the carnival.The family likes to go for rides on Sunday afternoons.Dad likes train rides. (train = an adjective and rides = a noun.)
This means that there are multiple girls that possess something. Example: The girls' bicycles are blue. This sentence means that multiple bicycles owned by multiple girls are blue.
a person who rides donkeys is called a donkey jockey
A person who rides horses (mainly thoroughbreds) is called a Jockey
The earliest forms of bicycles did not have pedals, they were pushed along by the feet of the seated person.
The person who rides a horse would be called either a equestrian or horse rider, but if the person only rides in shows, they may also be called show riders.
Commuter.
A uni-cyclist.
a person who rides elephants is called a mahout
In India, a person who works with, tends to, and/or rides an elephant is called a mahout.
a cheetah jockey and a person that rides a cheetah carriage is called a cheetah rick, cheetah rickshaw,cheetah rickshaweror a cheetah rickshaw driver or a broccoli
That is a jockey
Either those who enjoy it or those who can't afford any other mode of transportation.
it isn't a bike in particular because he has personalised it with many of his companies products