An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it. An appositive is set of in a sentence with a comma before it and a comma after it.
The given sentences revised to use an appositive is:
"Black cowboys, African-Americans who herd cattle, helped settle the old west."
long overland treks on which cowboys herded cattle from ranches to rail lines
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant a horse trained to "cut" cattle from a herd. This horse would hone in on the cow picked out, and not allow that animal to rejoin the herd.
The word rodeo is a noun when it is used to mean: an exhibition or contest in which cowboys show their skill at riding broncos, roping calves, wrestling steers or a roundup of cattle on a ranch for branding, counting, etc.The word rodeo is a verb when used to mean: compete in a rodeo.
It is a plural noun. It can also be an adjective, as in a cattle ranch.
Bovine animals, herd, cattle-beasts, calves, cows, oxen, beasts, animals, dogies, livestock, stock, strays, etc.
Cause of cattle
railroad construction, cattle ranching, and mining.
railroad construction, cattle ranching, and mining.
In the late 1800s the Chisolm trail was used to drive cattle by cowboys. The cowboys originated in Texas and drove the cattle to Kansas to be sold.
yes
at the end of the cattle drive, the cowboys rest and drink and fight
drag
The main idea of the black cowboy is to highlight the significant but often overlooked role that African Americans played in the American West as cowboys, cattle herders, and pioneers. It challenges stereotypes and sheds light on the diversity of the cowboy experience.
the cowboys
Herd cattle
No, it was their livelihood.
cowboys