Pronunciation: /flɑk tuː/
noun a group of birds or animals that are gathered together
A1 Many birds flock to the park in the morning.
A2 Tourists flock to the beach during the summer months.
B1 Students flock to the library during exam season.
B2 Fans flock to the stadium to watch their favorite team play.
C1 Investors flock to the stock market when there is a promising opportunity.
C2 Art enthusiasts flock to the museum to see the latest exhibition.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case, 'to' indicates the direction or destination of the flock
A1 Tourists flock to the beach in the summer.
A2 Shoppers flock to the mall during the holiday season.
B1 Investors flock to the stock market when there is a potential for high returns.
B2 Art enthusiasts flock to museums to see the latest exhibitions.
C1 Tech enthusiasts flock to Silicon Valley to be part of the innovation hub.
C2 Fashion designers flock to Paris for Fashion Week to showcase their latest collections.
formal Tourists from all over the world flock to the historic city to admire its architecture.
informal People always flock to the new bakery in town because their pastries are amazing.
slang Teenagers flock to the mall on weekends to hang out with their friends.
figurative Investors flock to the stock market when they hear about a new opportunity for high returns.
flocked
flocks
more flocked
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will flock
have flocked
is flocking
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to flock
flocking
flocking