Meat and wool.
The word sheep can be used to describe a single (sheep) and it can be used to describe several sheep.
Rambolltes
no, i will not lead sheep
These sheep have 4 to 6 horns and are used as milking sheep.
Yes, "sheep's" is perfectly acceptable as a contraction, as in "the sheep's getting out of the paddock!". However, this usage is only for the singular; where 'sheep' is used in the plural sense, the contraction would be "sheep're" for 'sheep are".
Sheep are mainly used for meat and wool, so things such as lamb chops and sweaters could come from sheep. Less commonly, sheep can also be used for milk
Sheep provide food, their wool is used to make clothing, blankets, and rugs. Sheep milk is used to make cheese.
The tool used is a sheep sheerer.
Sheep are mainly used for meat and wool, so things such as lamb chops and sweaters could come from sheep. Less commonly, sheep can also be used for milk
No, "sheep" is not a verb. It is a noun used to refer to the animal of the same name.
The plural of sheep is sheep. it is used as a singular too. The plural of dozen is dozens. Put together: There are dozens of sheep.
Any sheep's coat can be used for wool.