Feb 7, 2010 #11 Chris09 Circle (M) Ranch 10 Years Jun 1, 2009 10,998 707 328 Ohio Co-chin (Hard C and long O sound) Like the reagon of Vietnam known as Cochin china. It can also be spelled Kochin as the city in India.. Chris Last edited: Feb 7, 2010
Co-chin (Hard C and long O sound) Like the reagon of Vietnam known as Cochin china. It can also be spelled Kochin as the city in India.. Chris
Feb 7, 2010 #12 tdgill Crowing 13 Years Jan 28, 2009 3,035 63 346 Cecil Co. MD - 5Yrs. Chickens 4Yrs. Ducks Quote: AHHHH interesting! Where does the breed originate from?
Feb 7, 2010 #14 tdgill Crowing 13 Years Jan 28, 2009 3,035 63 346 Cecil Co. MD - 5Yrs. Chickens 4Yrs. Ducks then I'll go with Coachin lol very interesting bycpage Svarthöna! lovely looking birds! nice to meet you too! Last edited: Feb 7, 2010
then I'll go with Coachin lol very interesting bycpage Svarthöna! lovely looking birds! nice to meet you too!
Feb 7, 2010 #15 Chickenrandomness . 12 Years Sep 13, 2009 14,435 20 391 Stanley, North Dakota for me (caw-chin) thats how my good friend who has some pronounces it.
Feb 7, 2010 #16 AccentOnHakes Songster 10 Years Oct 2, 2009 1,333 15 151 Quote: That's how my little chick noob brain says it.
Feb 7, 2010 #17 HallFamilyFarm APA ETL#195 14 Years Jan 25, 2010 5,683 104 421 Monticello, Arkansas Tomatoe....Tomauto...guess it is pronounced by where you live! We always used coachin
Feb 7, 2010 #18 americana-chick Crowing 12 Years Jun 18, 2008 2,488 80 294 I have always said it like: Ca-chin (make the a sound like ahh). lol but i have no idea...
Feb 7, 2010 #19 KKatknap Songster 10 Years Nov 15, 2009 811 7 136 Albany, OR Quote: That's how I've always heard it, too. I love your use of it in a sentence!!
Feb 7, 2010 #20 Chris09 Circle (M) Ranch 10 Years Jun 1, 2009 10,998 707 328 Ohio The "chin" part of Cochin is pronounced just like as in the "Chin Dynasty" http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/china/early_imperial_china/chin.html Chris Last edited: Feb 7, 2010
The "chin" part of Cochin is pronounced just like as in the "Chin Dynasty" http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/china/early_imperial_china/chin.html Chris