Balls. Basketballs, baseballs, softballs, ping pong balls, pall bearings, marbles...
a football or any type of ball ========================= Any kind of ball with a ballular shape. The [American] football is not one of them.
It need not have any. Like tennis balls, they can be made up of non-polygonal shapes.
a snowman has two or three balls
The expected number is 12/7 = 1.29 approx.
Basketballs. are round balls that are used to play on a court
A great place to get good quality but cheap sports equipment is at Canadian Tire. Walmart other large department stores also have some cheap soccer balls and other items.
There is no specific collective noun for soccer balls, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used; for example a sack of soccer balls, a bin of soccer balls, a rack of soccer balls, etc.
There aren't.
Basketballs in the olden days were made of leather but then again they used soccer balls too!
7 b-balls
The ball gladder, also known as a ball holder or ball bag, is used to store and transport sports balls such as soccer balls, basketballs, or volleyballs. It helps keep the balls organized, prevents them from rolling away, and makes it convenient to carry multiple balls at once.
there is no such thing as a type of ball python... but there are morphs of them.
There are a couple of options for donating a soccer ball to charity. Either a donation can be made to an organization that provides balls and uniforms to people in a developing country or a ball can be sent to a charity that ships them to the developing countries.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! Soccer balls and basketballs both bounce, but they bounce differently because of their materials and air pressure. Soccer balls are usually a bit heavier and less bouncy than basketballs, so they may not bounce as high. But remember, it's not about how high they bounce, it's about the joy they bring when you play with them!
Chuck two basketballs at their head.
A spherical ball is a three-dimensional object that is perfectly round, like a sphere. It has the same radius from its center to all points on its surface. Common examples include basketballs, tennis balls, and soccer balls.