0“Flock” usually refers to birds. Ex: The flock of swallows 01b 00has02b 00 00migrated south. 0-
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01cite10Goodman12cite10“Flock” usually refers to birds. 12br10Or sheep.0-
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01cite10Hanuman_200012cite10Hello,12br10Commonly, "01font01b00it02b02font
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101. The flock 11b10has/have12b10 moved to another field.12br
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10Which one is correct?12br
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00The correct usage depends on whether you are talking about AmE or BrE. See below.02p
01p00A 01b00collective noun02b00 is a noun that denotes a collection of persons or things regarded as a unit.02p
01p00Usage Note: In American usage, a 01b00collective noun02b00 takes a singular verb when it r
01cite10Danyoo12cite11p10The correct usage depends on whether you are talking about AmE or BrE. See below.12p
11p10A 11b10collective noun12b10 is a noun that denotes a collection of persons or things regarded as a unit.12p
11p10Usage Note: In American usage, a 11b
01cite10Goodman12cite10How many is considered a "f;ock" (of sheep11font10s12font10) ; 5,6,7...10 ? 12br1-
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10flock of sheep.12br
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01cite10MrPedantic12cite11p10Sometimes it seems we have little choice:12p
11p101. The jury were leaving the building through various exits.12p
11p10I don't think we can give a numeric value to "flock". But you know it when you see it.12p
11p10MrP12p
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01cite10Milky12cite11blockquote11cite20MrPedantic22cite21p20Sometimes it seems we have little choice:22p
21p201. The jury were leaving the building through various exits.22p
21p20I don't think we can give a numeric value to "flock". But you know it wh