The Dutch language gave us linguistic gems such as nitwit, cookie, and sleigh.
The spelling "sleigh" is correct, applied to a sled or sledge.
SLEIGH : a vehicle, usually horse-drawn, with skids (runners) to traverse snow
The common words are : aweigh inveigh neigh outweigh overweigh reweigh sleigh weigh
There is no pronoun in the example sentence.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:A gray horse pulled the sleigh. OR It pulled the sleigh.A gray horse pulled the sleigh. OR A gray horse pulled it.
Dashing through the snow, in a one-horse open sleigh, O'er the fields we go, laughing all the way Bells on bob-tails ringing, making spirits bright Oh what fun it is to sing a sleighing song tonight. Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way Oh what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open sleigh!
The words 'cookie' and 'nitwit' come from Dutch, while 'sleigh' comes from Old English.
dutch
The answer is galic the Irish language. im only 82years old and im a genius x
A really sweet, tricked out, customized 18-passenger sleigh. (It used to be smaller... this one is new this year.) This one has a bathroom and extra cookie storage. It also has autopilot, so Santa can sort presents WHILE FLYING. What a brave new world. :)(The sleigh has a chameleon circuit by the way, so even though it is quite large, you probably won't see it. Also... bigger on the inside.)
Depends what sleigh really
Barbara Sleigh was born in 1906.
sleigh bells is noun
sleigh
The word sleigh can be a noun or a verb.
sleigh with bells
Santa has a bunch of sleighs, and the main one is magically transformable to whatever length it needs to be. However, Santa got a nice 18 passenger customized sleigh this year, with a bathroom and cup holders, and cookie storage... that one is 35 feet long. Luckily, you don't have to park it, since it has a nice hover ability. :)
English: "the sleigh" is German: "der Schlitten".