They managed to take refuge behind some trees during the rock slide.
nobody said that in the hobbit. the book you're talking about is The Lorax, in which a small brown creature, the Lorax, indeed, speaks for the trees
Bilbo Baggins was famously a hobbit, not a dwarf.
The very prosperous hobbit in "The Hobbit" is Bilbo Baggins. He lives a comfortable life in the Shire, enjoying the comforts of home and a peaceful existence. His adventure with Gandalf and a group of dwarves takes him far from his familiar surroundings, leading to personal growth and unexpected wealth.
He uses the term to infuriate the spiders and draw them away from the dwarves tied up in the trees.
Bard was the most king-like man. He was honest and brave. He battled the dragon, and he saved Lake-town.
They were able to dodge behind trees. The slide then went around the trees and they were safe.
nobody said that in the hobbit. the book you're talking about is The Lorax, in which a small brown creature, the Lorax, indeed, speaks for the trees
a group of trees is called a forest of trees
Goblins build devices that are designed to hurt many people at once. They hate everyone, so they want to hurt everyone and make it as painful as they can. the "ingenious" inventions they build do no good for anyone, they just do bad
by do not cutting them
In the U.K. a small group of trees is a 'copse', a slightly larger group is a 'woodland/woods'. and a very large group of trees is a 'forest'.
The famous riddle asked by Gollum to Bilbo Baggins in "The Hobbit" involves a hobbit, a fish, and a mysterious riddle is: "What has roots as nobody sees, Is taller than trees, Up, up it goes, And yet never grows?"
A group of trees is a stand or a grove. An area that produces fruit trees is an orchard.
They notice that Gandalf has gone.
read the book
Bilbo Baggins was famously a hobbit, not a dwarf.
A small group of trees is called a "Grove".