Field
Cow
Preparation
The cow was procreating on the side of the road. This is a sentence which contains the word procreate.
Cow punching is a term used by cowboys.
Cow house, shippon, cow shed, can all be used.
There is a few cow jokes that have been told. One of the most used cow jokes is "what do you call a cow eating a Polo?" the answer is mints beef.
The number of cows that can fit in a field depends on the size of the field and the recommended space per cow. A general guideline is one to two acres per cow for grazing, but this can vary depending on factors like the quality of the pasture and the breed of the cows.
The preposition "in" modifies the location of the cow.
Over.
The subject of the sentence is cow (cow was grazing).
It depends on where the word "camel" appears in a sentence. Any noun is used for the subject of a sentence or a clause, and the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: Sentence subject: The camel is a ruminant like a cow. Clause subject: I jumped when the camel spit. Object of verb: People use camels where wheeled vehicles can't easily go. Object of preposition: Tourists fed oats to the camel.
Go milk the cow.
Go let the cow graze in the grass.
The Dictionary term for abaft (preposition or adverb) is: (prep)- to the rear of; to the stern/back (the rear of a boat) (adverb)- at or towards the back/rear/stern Sentences: (prep) The captain looked abaft the boat. --(he looked to the back of the boat) (abaft is the preposition and the boat is the object of the preposition) You, get abaft me. --(telling someone to get behind you) (abaft = preposition, me = Object of Preposition) (adv)- The cow is eating abaft of the barn. --(The cow is eating behind/at the rear of the barn) (verb- is eating, adverb- abaft, prep- of, Object of Prep- the barn)
"A cow has been had by me." However, it really is not proper to use a passive voice in the modern English language due to the confusion generated, bringing on such questions as, "The cow has you? Or do you have a cow?" Alternate view: It it certainly proper to use passive voice in modern English. It has to be used correctly...
THERE is a cow it's THEIR cow
Holy cow, Batman!
The sentence is a jumbled one for confusion. The actual sentence is, The brown cow ate the grass.
Plenty. "Cow have calf" is not a proper sentence, it's referred to as an "incomplete sentence." To form a proper sentence using these words give you something like this:"A cow will have a calf.""A cow is going to have a calf.""The cow will have a calf.""The cow is going to have a calf."And so on and so forth.