No, cows don't vary by language. They vary by breeds.
"Kuhe" means "cows" in German.
Herd is the subject, it's singular, and it takes a singular verb.A herd of (not a) cows was grazing. "of cows" is a prepositional phrase and can be removed from the sentence with causing grammatical harm. The verb does not conjugate for "cows" because it's not the subject.A herd was grazing.A herd of cows was grazing.
Also is not a preposition, it is an adverb. It modifies a verb in the sentence. I have cows / I ALSO have cows. I SURELY have cows. I unfortunately have cows. All these are adverbs. Think of a preposition as anything you can do to a cloud. You can go OVER, UNDER, AROUND, THROUGH, BESIDE, etc to a cloud.
"Coues" is pronounced as "cows," rhyming with the animal.
I heard the herd of cows moving through the field towards the barn.
cows
By humans importing them from other countries.
Cow, heifer, calves, buffalos
The Greeks traded grain and cows for other items they needed.
Same things that other cows from other countries and parts of the world eat: grass, hay, silage and grain. See related question below for more.
20million dallars..btws they have yellow spots..:)
Other cows
Cannibalistic. But in reality, cows don't eat other cows (they're strictly herbivores) so this question doesn't apply to them.
In some countries they do, but not in the US.
Many types of cows originated in Europe. These cows can just reproduce, but other cows can be imported from all over.
There are no chicken in cows. Chickens and cows are two very different species, and neither is found inside the other, or even consumed by the other.
Countries with the largest number of cows include India, Brazil, China, and the United States. These countries have significant cattle populations due to their size, agricultural practices, and consumption of beef and dairy products.