Chevre

Chevre is a normal goat villager who has appeared in every game in the. The name "Chèvre" means goat in French, which matches her initial catchphrase "la baa," a play on the French phrase là bas (which means "over there") and the sound a goat makes, "baa."

Appearance
Chevre is a white goat, with wide blue eyes and pink freckles, which make her appear very young. She has orange hair and the insides of her ears are pink. Her hooves were initially yellow in but are now pink. Her horns are striped orange and yellow and her mouth is almost touching her neck. In, her eyes are square-shaped. Her hair and freckles also differ from the other games.

Personality
As a normal villager, Chevre will appear friendly and hospitable towards the player and other villagers. Like other normal villagers, she will have an unseen obsession with hygiene and cleanliness, which she mentions when the player visits her in her home. Other than her hygiene interests, she will appear neutral and open-minded when discussing hobbies, such as gardening, bug catching, fishing, and so on. Like other villagers, she will, from time to time, ask the player for favors feeling sorry for having to ask for help, but appearing very gracious once the task has been complete. She will get along easily with other villagers, but may conflict with lazy villagers when they talk about food and leading her on to suggesting making them dinner or lunch for them.

In
In, if Chevre is one of the villagers who moved in during the main storyline after the villager house development quest, her house will have a combination of non-craftable furniture, plus items crafted by players during the island development storyline, primarily from the Wooden Series.

Her actual house features a nearly identically-mirrored layout of Nan's house, with different color variations for the furniture and different furniture in the music player slot. Chevre's house features while Nan's house features.

In
Appearance since March 17th, 2019

Trivia

 * The presence of in Chevre's  house and vice-versa may be a reference to the Japanese children song "Nani-tte nan-nano," which is about a black goat and a white goat sending letters to each other.