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Chloe (French: Cloè) is one of the twelve little girls, earning her name from the Greek noun Khlóē, which refers to a young green sprout. She is close to Madeline, along with Genevieve, Danielle and Nicole, and is considered second-in-command of the group, replacing Madeline if she is not around.

Bio[]

Appearance[]

Chloe is a French girl with long, carrot-orange (later on appearing dull orange-brown) hair. On one of her dolls, her hair is a dark auburn.

Personality[]

Chloe takes on the role of a big sister, and cares deeply for Madeline. She is thoughtful towards her needs and often worries over her. Like Madeline, she also possesses good detective skills and can be a leader in times of need. As seen in Madeline and the Old Violin, Chloe is a hard worker and very persistent, as throughout the episode she can be seen practicing playing the violin all day and late at night. Her efforts were rewarded with her being the best musician, that is until she broke her arm.

MLIP The Girls and Genevieve

List of Episodes in which Chloe speaks[]

MLIP 11 Girls and Genevieve

Trivia[]

  • In Madeline and the Old Violin, she starts out by playing the triangle, but then switches instruments with Danielle and plays the violin. She is also seen playing the violin in Madeline and the Ice Skates.
  • She can also play the flute as revealed in Madeline and the Show-off.
  • She was the second girl to go to the hospital after breaking her arm in Madeline and the Old Violin.
  • She has a very good sense of smell as shown in Madeline and the Perfume Factory.
  • She is one of the taller girls.
  • Aside from being one of Madeline’s friends who speaks the most in the series, she also plays the most significant roles among Madeline‘s friends. This can be traced back from the very first episode. She also plays a major role in the movies Madeline: Lost in Paris and My Fair Madeline as well.
  • In Madeline’s Christmas, it was revealed that she has a brother named Paul.
  • Chloe is one of two characters to commit a grammatical error: when she and the other girls notice that Madame Marie vanished, Chloe asks, "Ou est Marie?" with Estre instead of the proper "Ou esta Marie?" with Ester. The former verb, coming from the Latin Sum, Esre (to be (in general)), applies to permanent characteristics, while the latter, from Latin Stō, Stāre, Stetī, Status (to be (location), to stand), applies to more ephemeral conditions (location in this case).

Gallery[]

Click here to visit Chloe's gallery

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