Dog is a noun. It is an animal
An antonym is a word that expresses a meaning opposed to the meaning of another word. The only opposite of guide dog is "not guide dog."
Hound Dog- as in "You Ain't Nothing But A Hound Dog, Cryin' All The Time"
No, a personal pronoun is a word that replaces a sugject noun. In this sentence, "The dog walked in the park." Dog is the subject noun. The next sentence would be, "In what park did he walk?" He is the pronoun for the subject noun, dog.
Yes, the word woof is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the sound made by a dog, a thing. The word woof is also a verb; the act of a dog barking, or making a sound similar to a dog barking.
the hot dog language
The word "canine" comes from the Latin word "canis," which means dog.
Training your dog to come to you can be a really fun exercise. At least if you do it in a positive way. Think about it this way: You want your dog to want to come to you. What to do: Starting from when you get the puppy, reward the dog every time it comes to you without you giving it any signal. Soon the puppy will learn that you bring something positive. This can be a treat, a toy or a cuddle. But make it extremely fun and exciting for the dog. After some time you can add a command to the behavior, like "come". A little tip is to use a different word than "come". If you think about it you might be using "come" all the time when you talk to your dog, so try to use a different word. Remember the dog only hears a sound, it doesn't know the word. I've used this method on puppies and on older dogs. The older dogs use a little more time to understand the concept. But some patience will get you a long way. The result of this method is that your dog will come back to you to check if there's a reward, and if you call out that special word it will certainly come. Remember to take "baby steps" don't try this out on a Saturday and expect your dog to listen to you on Sunday when you are at the dog park. The focus will not be on you.
A silent whistle would be used to help train your dog to come. Because of the noise the the dogs hear, they will be drawn to you. Then you can say come and give them a treat and they will soon start associating the word come with actually come to you.
The Scottish word for dog is "dug."
No an, a and the belong to a small groups of words called articles.articles come before nouns -- the dog, an apple, a pigor articles come before adjective + noun -- the big dog, a juicy apple, a fat pig.
The word "Wieners" is being misused in this context. It is derived from the German "Wiener Wurstchen" (Hot dog sausage).
No, "dog's" is not a separate word from "dog." "Dog's" is a possessive form of the singular noun "dog," indicating ownership or belonging.
word dog word dog
Hi, Happily, it's not as difficult as it seems. For starters, I recommend giving the cue "here" rather than "come." The word "come" is used often in day-to-day conversation (come on, come here, come over, etc.) and it can easily lose meaning if your dog hears it out of context. Here's some guidelines on how to teach your dog to come when called: http://dogtime.com/basic-commands-obedience-come.html
The Kikuyu word for the English word dog is "mbwa."
To get a dog to come home when it knows it owner...IS TO TRAIN THEM