Yes but it depends on the size of the padock
Oh honey, that's an easy one! You call that place a paddock. It's where those majestic creatures strut their stuff before they gallop their hearts out on the track. Just remember, it's not a petting zoo - those horses are there to win!
"Horses gallop" is a complete sentence consisting or subject and predicate: "horses" is a noun, and "gallop" is a verb.
yes horses can gallop horses love to gallop through forests and espeacially on beaches!
Yes, horses gallop.
My horses are out the back in the paddock
horses walk,trot,canter and gallop.
No but they do pace trot and gallop.
a skip. the horses main gaits are walk, trot, canter, and gallop for English horses, but walk, job, lope, and gallop for western
Gallop is the horses fastest gait
The phrase 'horses at pasture' simply means that they are out in a grassy area (such as a paddock) eating grass or feeding. Sometimes it may also mean a horse is retired in a paddock. :)
Out on the range, in a paddock, in a stable.
Paddock