Horses communicate mostly by body language. They're actually pretty quiet animals. For example, when one horse is apologizing to another for getting on its nerves, it lowers its head and claps its teeth together. If a horse likes another horse, it will groom it with its teeth or stand nose-to-tail and switch flies off the other horse. Horses also neigh loudly if they are separated. They nicker softly when they notice someone or something that they like. An interesting fact is that many of the "typical horse" sounds used in movies are actually made by stallions during mating - they make those loud groaning noises that movie directors seem to think sound more like horses than actual horse sounds! Horses aren't vocal animals. They only do it, as mentioned above, in anguish, to comfort, to say "hello" or something like that.
a horse doesn't say anything, it's a horse. Horses say lots of things- not in English, of course. Go to www.freewebs.com/silverstallstables and click on "Horse Talk."
When a horse says hello to another horse, they blow into each others nostrils. So if you ever want to say hello to a horse, gently blow in its nostrils, and it will blow back.
They say "neigh"
or hay
people say that hey is for horses because hey is a major part of the horses diet. When you say "hey" it can mean both hello and dried up grass for the horses stomach. (horses eat hey)
'I love horses' is in Dutch 'Ik houd van paarden'.
woah
Mongols in their marauding expansionist hay day would say horses. If asked they would probably still say that horses are of primary importance.
Hi, No! Horse groups with more then two horses in it is not called a heard. You wouldn't say there were a heard of horses coming. Cow you would say theres a heard of cows coming. Hope N.
people say that hey is for horses because hey is a major part of the horses diet. When you say "hey" it can mean both hello and dried up grass for the horses stomach. (horses eat hey)
capaill is 'horses'; (capall is 'horse')
Most horses are simply known as horses. Wild horses are known as brumbies.
Horses and Cemeteries is a car-game played by two or more passengers. When you see a horse, be the first to say, "horses" to lay claim to the horse or horses that are in that location. Each time you are the first to say "horses" when seeing a horse, you add the horses in view to your total. If you see a cemetery, be the first to say "cemetery". This gives you the option of killing an opponents horses (sending their total down to zero), or stealing an opponents horses (adding the horses to your total). The person with the most horses at the end of the trip is the winner.
Legs
equos
Nay.
Not in human language but they might in horse language.^_^I love horses!
Yes some horses are more intelligent. Some horses have more horse sense as they say.
'I love horses' is in Dutch 'Ik houd van paarden'.
You could say a pair of horses, or a team of horses (if they are pulling something together).
The answer to your question would be "horses". You would never say, "Did you see those horse?" Instead you would say, "Did you see those horses?"