Well, here's a dumb question. How would most people ask a dog to:

Come
Sit
Lie Down
Sit Up (Beg)

in Spanish?

I've got a new little foster, cute as a button, well cared for, already
housetrained. She is so much in accord with what her owner noted when
she was surrendered that I am baffled by the following. Surrendering
owner said the dog knew to sit, lie down, and beg on command. That's
awfully specific; if she'd just said "is trained" or "well-behaved" I'd
assume she was just building the dog up as adoptable.

I haven't been able to elicit a sit, a down, or a sit-up from this
basically well-behaved little girl. And she has no recall whatsoever.

No biggie, I don't mind teaching her from scratch; but it occurs to me
that I haven't tried Spanish. I can find dog command vocabulary in
German, Czech, and Magyar but so far no Spanish. I've got a funny
feeling that there are more Spanish speakers in my area than there are
German, Czech, or Magyar speakers...

No, I can't ask the previous owner. The specific information is what was
written down when she was turned in at the pound.

No hablo espanol,

Elizabeth
-----------------------------------------
Only know that there is no spork.

Come

Ven.

Sit

Sientate

Lie Down

Acuestate is lie down but you might want to try "para bajo" or just bajo.

Come

Ven.

Sit

Sientate

Lie Down

Acuestate is lie down but you might want to try "para bajo" or just bajo.

Come

Ven.

Sit

Sientate

Lie Down

Acuestate is lie down but you might want to try "para bajo" or just bajo.

Come

Ven.

Sit

Sientate

Lie Down

Acuestate is lie down but you might want to try "para bajo" or just bajo.

Elizabeth Naime wrote in message . ..
Well, here's a dumb question. How would most people ask a dog to:

Come
Sit
Lie Down
Sit Up (Beg)

in Spanish?


Just in case -- try Hebrew.
That is probably as Noah trained his beasts on Ark board
(before this terrible thing happened in Babylon, you know).

Come = elAi
Sit = shev (shvih f gender ).
Lie Down = Artzah
Kfotz leyam = jump to the sea.

Dogs understand Hebrew better than any other language
(accordind to studies of the Univercity of Tel-Aviv).
Most dogs I know manifectly prefer this language.

Good luck (b'hatzlakha).

Elizabeth
-----------------------------------------

Nick (Chicha).

Elizabeth Naime wrote in message . ..
Well, here's a dumb question. How would most people ask a dog to:

Come
Sit
Lie Down
Sit Up (Beg)

in Spanish?


Just in case -- try Hebrew.
That is probably as Noah trained his beasts on Ark board
(before this terrible thing happened in Babylon, you know).

Come = elAi
Sit = shev (shvih f gender ).
Lie Down = Artzah
Kfotz leyam = jump to the sea.

Dogs understand Hebrew better than any other language
(accordind to studies of the Univercity of Tel-Aviv).
Most dogs I know manifectly prefer this language.

Good luck (b'hatzlakha).

Elizabeth
-----------------------------------------

Nick (Chicha).

Elizabeth Naime wrote in message . ..
Well, here's a dumb question. How would most people ask a dog to:

Come
Sit
Lie Down
Sit Up (Beg)

in Spanish?


Just in case -- try Hebrew.
That is probably as Noah trained his beasts on Ark board
(before this terrible thing happened in Babylon, you know).

Come = elAi
Sit = shev (shvih f gender ).
Lie Down = Artzah
Kfotz leyam = jump to the sea.

Dogs understand Hebrew better than any other language
(accordind to studies of the Univercity of Tel-Aviv).
Most dogs I know manifectly prefer this language.

Good luck (b'hatzlakha).

Elizabeth
-----------------------------------------

Nick (Chicha).

Elizabeth Naime wrote in message . ..
Well, here's a dumb question. How would most people ask a dog to:

Come
Sit
Lie Down
Sit Up (Beg)

in Spanish?


Just in case -- try Hebrew.
That is probably as Noah trained his beasts on Ark board
(before this terrible thing happened in Babylon, you know).

Come = elAi
Sit = shev (shvih f gender ).
Lie Down = Artzah
Kfotz leyam = jump to the sea.

Dogs understand Hebrew better than any other language
(accordind to studies of the Univercity of Tel-Aviv).
Most dogs I know manifectly prefer this language.

Good luck (b'hatzlakha).

Elizabeth
-----------------------------------------

Nick (Chicha).