Chicken in English is "chicken"; pronounced English [?t?k?n]? and American [?t?k?n].
chicken is analyzed as follows:
I. Word Pronunciation:
British Pronunciation: [?t?k?n]
American Pronunciation: [?t?k?n]
II. Word Interpretation:
n.? Chicken; chicken; timid
adj.? Cowardly; timid
III. Word changes:
Plural: chickens
Past tense: ?chickened?
Past participle: ?chickened?
Present participle: ?chickening?
< p>4. Word matching:raise chickens?raise chickens
sell chickens?sell chicks
boiled chicken?cooked chicken
fat chicken?fat chicken
chicken broth?chicken soup
V. Usage:
Chicken can refer to chicken as poultry or chicken as food. It is an individual noun, countable, when used as a "chicken"; it is a material noun, uncountable, when used as a "chicken".
Sixth: Bilingual Example Sentences:
He has a chicken farm.
He has a chicken farm.
The old man likes raising rabbits, chickens, dogs and horses.
This soup tastes of chicken.
There was fried chicken for dinner.
Don't be a chicken.
Don't be afraid.