The simile "as fierce as a horse" is not typically correct, as horses are generally not considered fierce animals. A more appropriate simile might compare fierceness to animals known for their aggression, such as lions or tigers. Horses can be strong and spirited, but they are usually associated with gentleness and grace rather than fierceness.
There is no such word as fierceful. Etymologically, fierce is an adjective and one cannot be "full of fierce." An action would simply be fierce.The proper adjectives that are used are fierce, forcefulor ferocious.
The correct spelling is "fiercely."
The correct form is "She is fiercer than you are." In English, the comparative form of the adjective "fierce" is "fiercer," which is used for one-syllable adjectives. While "more fierce" can be understood, it is less commonly used and generally considered less standard.
Yes; that is the correct spelling of "galloping horse".
no (a horse)
The correct way would be 'a horse outruns an attacker', singlular horse, present tense.
The correct answer is that a horse lives on the land. Only a dead horse denigrates and becomes nutrients for the dirt. A dead horse than lives in the land.
The correct term for a female horse is a mare.
The correct answer is the Walter
Horse. Horsey is what little kids call them.
It means that the horse has the correct qualities needed to be a harness horse.
Yes, that is correct grammar.