Not unless someone has trained them to.
They were horses that transported gold. If they were chased by bandits they couldn't just yell "Woah!" to stop them.
Only a certain kind of horse. Those horses carried gold. The word Dakota was the only way of stopping them so bandits couldn't simply stop them by saying "whoah!" or something. At least i think this is right....Hope this helped! :P
The Navajo word for stop is "assay". Kind of pronounced at-say I believe.Well, Astee means "tail", and Átsé means "first". I'm not sure what word this would be.Stop!(enough) in Navajo is: k'adí!Stop! (don't do it) is: níwe!To stop as a verb is very, very hard in Navajo. There are lots of different words. For example "to stop in a wheeled vehicle", "to stop hurting" , "to stop flying", "to stop as in a watch stopping", "to stop it's flow" and "to stop and take a rest" and about 30 more are all different words.
stop it
the word that means to stop fighting is called an armistice
This is an old word. It was used back in the 1600s and would not be used today. This is how the word was used in the past. Hark! I hear the horses of thy carriage. Do you hear them? ' +++ Don't forget the Christmas carol: "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing, / Glory to the new-born king!" :-)
There are 2 syllables in the word "Horses".
hear - hear(s), hear(ing/s), hear(able), hear(er/s), hear(ken), hear(say), hear(se/s/d), hear(ten/s)
what word comes to mind when you hear the word math
Yes, the word "hear" is a verb.
No. Horses' is correct I believe.
The compound word that begins with hear is hearsay.
gratitude
Not sure if it works with all of them but try sending a text back in reply just with the word STOP. It has worked when I do it and you don't hear from them again. Or you can say CANCEL.
Some words that you can spell from the word 'horses' are:heherhoehorsehoseohororeroerosesheshoeshoresosore
The Latin root word for hear is "audire."
They were horses that transported gold. If they were chased by bandits they couldn't just yell "Woah!" to stop them.