The cow goes “shazooooo”
It most certainly does not!
Ok, we’re somewhere in eastern europe.
Dies michmich ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Frankreichs.
No wait, what have I done? Nooooooo
Das Möö
Muh?
Oi bro, moo innit?
Bruv*
Professor Wells confirmed Green’s observations, explaining: “This phenomenon is well attested in birds. You find distinct chirping accents in the same species around the country. In small populations such as herds you would encounter identifiable dialectical variations which are most affected by the immediate peer group.”
This is one of the most underrated abilities. I advice everyone to do this:
Pick a bird that is common in your country or other areas you visit. Learn it’s song. Soon you’ll start to hear it everywhere and begin noticing variations around different locations. I did this with the chaffinch.
It’s really funny to hear their dialects. Now, I’m definitely not skilled enough to pinpoint a bird based on its accent. But I do notice differences and it is thorough enjoyable, every time.
It is actually called “la meuh“, because the first letter is an m, the third is a vowel and there is no fifth letter. At this point you should consider giving up trying to write french or even consider that I have absolutely no idea what I’m talking about.
It’s the same with chickens. :)
I doubt it. They don’t moo at all
You can swear on the internet. We won’t tell your mom.
I will…
Mø
All cows are female. “What’s she saying”
That’s bull
Cats and dogs in Dominican Republic and Colombia didn’t understand me when I called them the way we do here. They ignored me… Then I learned how to do it in the latino way and they came
Well go on, tell us how to do it too In case we find ourselves needing to call such dogs.
He?
“Le meuh” is just french for Lemmy.
In the Netherlands they say boo!
English cows: [myː]
Australian cows: [məːʉ]
American cows: [mʊu]
