The father and son/daughter are standing back to back.
stand at least 6 feet away from the horse so if it gets frightaned u wont get kicked.
A standing ovation is when people applaud you. Standing Obation isn't a word. Hope this has helped
they help pull the sled. they stand behind the lead dog.
well in the world the only birds that can sleep standing up is the flamingo. flamingos stand on one leg with their head in their body
It farts
Stand behind them on any of the 24 time zone lines, with both of you facing west. You'll be standing physically behind them, while they are standing an hour (or a day, if on the IDL) behind you.
If you stand back-to-back. you will both be standing behind one another.
We would be standing with our backs to each other.
It usually means you can stand in the back behind the seating.
Yes. O 1 O You O 2 The o's being people.
stand 6 feet behind it,i have 8 horses and my friend got kicked straight in the jaw from standing behind it!!Her jaw was in medical condition but she made it threw the surgery.
Well, first I WOULDN'T stand behind the horse. Horses can not see directly behind themselves, and might kick. Talking softly is good, as you pass behind the horse, closely, like with your hand on their hip as you walk past. If you stand 6 feet behind, you might just about be at full reach if they kicked.
stand at least 6 feet away from the horse so if it gets frightaned u wont get kicked.
The word "standing" can be present tense (e.g. "I am standing") or past tense (e.g. "I was standing").
Sad experience has taught he how to properly estimate the lenght of a horses kick.^lllThe person who said that did not answer your question. That person simply stated something that happened to him. The answer to your question is yes. You should stand 6 feet behind a horse, if you absoloutely HAVE to stand behind them. Otherwise, avoid walking/standing behind a horse. Also, you should talk quietly to the horse while walking/standing behind a horse to let him/her know your there, otherwise, it may kick for some reason, say a fly was bugging it, and you would get kicked.I hope this helped.-Winnie7573
"Stand" becomes "stands" in the present tense for third person singular (he/she/it).
"Courage to Stand" Emily Beth Bond Standing, standing, Standing on the promises of Christ my Savior. Standing, standing -- I'm standing on the promises of God. Verse 1: We are called to stand For such a time as this. We must fight for what is right, And learn to trust in Him. We have a truth to live for -- A promise to defend. Stand up tall, stand up proud 'Til the very end. Chorus: Stand strong, stand firm. Press on until the end, and claim the promise of His word. We have got a message; Let's spread it through the land, Praying for the courage to stand. Verse 2: Let's run, but let's not hide, Proclaiming once again. To fight for what's right, Showing love unto all men. Not fearing what may come, Nor looking to the past. Trusting everything we are To the One Whose love will last. (Chorus) Standing, standing, Standing on the promises of Christ my Savior. Standing, standing -- I'm standing on the promises of God. (Chorus) (Chorus) Praying for the courage to stand; Praying for the courage to stand.