Troika: A Russian slay or carrage pulled by three horses, often a matched set. The slay or carrage was usually and normally pulled by one horse. However in a show of style and in a desire to increase "horse power," the slay or carrage was rigged to be pulled by three horses. Sometimes races were done in this style of rigging. The word literaly means a matched set of 3, or a harnes of three, or a group of three, and more loosly, the number three.
At least two. Every time I got out for carriage rides at my barn We sing jingle bells while two horses pull the sleigh :)
An open sleigh (no roof) pulled by a single horse.
A one horse open sleigh? probably one.
The mode of transport is a sleigh. The bit where it goes 'Oh what fun it is to ride n a one horse open sleigh'.
Sleigh bells are a kind of bells however there's also another definition for "sleigh bells" there also known as an American noise pop music duo.
Santa travels in a sleigh pulled by reindeer.
At least two. Every time I got out for carriage rides at my barn We sing jingle bells while two horses pull the sleigh :)
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.
Reindeer
They're usually pulled by horses, and are designed for use in snow. Sleighs are similar to wagons, but they have runners instead of wheels.
How many reindeers pulled santa's sleigh? Who ran over grandma on Christmas eve?
with Reindeer
Yes, in the folklore and traditions, Santa Claus is often depicted riding in a sleigh pulled by reindeer.
He rides a sleigh pulled by reindeers - Petteri Punakuono (Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer) in the front!
It was said that his sleigh had a believe meter on it and that his sleigh would run on belief in him!
Santa rides in a sleigh pulled by reindeer. Santa is the biggest part of Christmas.
As far as I know, in a country, people believe that Santa's sleigh is pulled by six, white kangaroos!