The answer to this question may vary depending on the language. The general answer would be a clucking sound (rather than "cluck cluck", the sound is closer to "buck buck".)
Other chicken vocalizations can be found at the related question.
A chicken makes a "cluck" sound, which is a short and sharp noise. Chickens can also make other vocalizations like squawks, cackles, and crowing sounds.
A chicken will cluck and a rooster will crow. The sound made by a rooster is often louder and more distinct than the sound made by a chicken.
the sound of a hen is usually clucking.
The sound from a chicken early in the morning is known as a crow. Roasters are the ones that are known to crow early in the morning.
Same as any other chicken, although they do crow a lot more and make the 'cock-a-doodle-doo' noise
bak bak bak
A chicken makes a "cluck" sound, which is a short and sharp noise. Chickens can also make other vocalizations like squawks, cackles, and crowing sounds.
they can hear sound in ears
A chicken will cluck and a rooster will crow. The sound made by a rooster is often louder and more distinct than the sound made by a chicken.
Sizzle
the sound of a hen is usually clucking.
The sound from a chicken early in the morning is known as a crow. Roasters are the ones that are known to crow early in the morning.
No, the word "chicken" does not have a long vowel. The "i" in chicken is a short vowel sound.
Same as any other chicken, although they do crow a lot more and make the 'cock-a-doodle-doo' noise
gotenta
chicken pie
A "peep" or "chirp".