I took my dog to Japan once. He didn't know Japanese. By the time we left, he was fluent.
by Anonymous1 week ago
It wasnt eaten?!?!?!
by Anonymous1 week ago
No, that's Korea thing
by Wide_Difficulty_7991 week ago
No, your incorrect. It's been scientifically proven that dogs only recognize english and a limited amount of German.
by Anonymous1 week ago
your incorrect My dog told me the word that you're looking for is you're, not your. He also said you were an "arsch mit ohren" but I don't know what that means as I do not speak any German.
by Anonymous1 week ago
My dog graded my homework
by Appropriate-River1611 week ago
Nah, i asked my dog and she said "pizdezh".
by Wide_Difficulty_7991 week ago
Absolutely! My dog told me..
by Anonymous1 week ago
Absolutely! My dog told me.. Plot twist, they told you in French.
by Anonymous1 week ago
WeeWee...
by Anonymous1 week ago
You can do it with humans, my basement cows come to "Gribbies!"
by Anonymous1 week ago
"They're just attributing sounds to things, actions, emotions etc." Isn't that what we do?
by Ywilkinson1 week ago
My poodles are bilingual. They know about 50 words of Chinese, and a hundred of English, minimum. Most of their understanding is more nonverbal cues, but they do in fact recognize familiar words (i.e. phonetic groupings) regardless of cues or situations.
by Anonymous1 week ago
There are babies more fluent in English than me! There are tons of like ten year olds, that speak better English than me. Same goes for Japanese or even Spanish. I know English is my second language but still...
by Anonymous1 week ago
Yet they all know "bark", "woof", "arf".
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Wide_Difficulty_799 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Appropriate-River161 1 week ago
by Wide_Difficulty_799 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Ywilkinson 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Anonymous 1 week ago
by Willing_Neck4312 1 week ago