A Nice Little D(Bl)og Post About Language
You know what? It seems that dog languadʒe depends on volume, mutters, and tone. Also, I realized that it tends to differenǯiate between each dog, because of being born separated.
Here's a few phrases in Mr. Lunch (my dog) Sammy (my cousin's dog) and Engliǯ being compared:
Eng: Can I have some food?
MLc: *Looks at person in sad desire.*
Smy: mm! mm! mm! (high, ǯort)
Eng: Hey! Ǯut up!
MLc: Bahrpt-! Bahrpt-! Bahrpt-! (ǯort)
Smy: *Turns head down*
Eng: Hey! It's a person at the door! Let me addem!
MLc: Bahrpt-! Bahrpt-! Bahrpt-! (ǯort, but usually no reacǯion)
Smy: Ô-wô-wô-wô-wûô-ô! (high, loud, aggressive, long)
As you might see, there are differences in dog languadʒe. Well, I don't know how to say or make a gestǯure for goodbye in any dog languadʒe, so just... bye.
-Eben-ezer "Frostey"