you spell it vache
wanted (as in cow-boys films) is translated "recherché" in French
There is no such thing as a "charla" cow. Unless you're trying to spell out Charolais cattle, which is a french breed of white beef cattle, the question has no merit.
A cow is called 'une vache' in French.
It is spelled éléphant (just like in English - you just put accents on the E's). The cow is spelled "une éléphante"
vaca
with letters
Cow manure is "le fumier" (masc.) in French.
The little cow is "la petite vache" in French. The calf is "le veau".
The French word for cow is 'Vache', and would be used to refer to the female.
In French, the word for "cow" is "vache," which is feminine. Therefore, when referring to a cow in French, you would use feminine articles and adjectives. For example, you would say "la vache" for "the cow."
No, "chevre" is not a French name for cow; it actually means "goat" in French. The term is often used to refer to goat cheese, which is a popular product in French cuisine. The French word for cow is "vache."
"How do you spell it in French?" is "Comment ça s'écrit en français?"