Dogs don't exactly have a language. They mainly convey emotions: sadness, anger, hunger or happiness.
There have been a lot of studies carried out, but there is no indication that dogs have "words" for objects or ideas like humans do.
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Dogs communicate primarily through body language, vocalizations (such as barking, growling, and whining), and scent marking. They use a combination of these signals to convey their emotions, needs, and intentions to other dogs and to humans.
Dogs are not able to speak like humans because they lack the physiological traits needed for human speech. However, they can communicate through barking, body language, and vocalizations to express their needs and emotions.
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Dogs and cats communicate with each other using body language, vocalizations, and scent cues. They may not speak the same language, but they can understand each other's signals to some extent. Positive interactions between dogs and cats can be fostered through proper introductions and supervision.
Spaniel-type dogs originated in Spain.
"We speak english"