Some university did a experiment on that very subject several years ago and found dogs & other animals did have regional accents
2007-03-18 00:03:13
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You have to be kidding. Animals don't have accents. Although they may have been raised in a place where a different language has been used and they do not understand the commands because of the difference in language. A dog raised in France may not understand commands in English, but as far as regional accents, I think that is going a bit far.
2007-03-18 00:05:12
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answer #2
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answered by Dr Paul D 5
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Yes it is possible. Especially, if they live in packs they will bark in a similar way. I also think it would depend on the environment and breed of the particular dog. I think dogs of the same breed can communicate more easily. This is my theory, not tested!
2007-03-18 00:04:16
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answer #3
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answered by Ginny Jin 7
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Yes!
My border collie Henry is french and responds better if you call him "Henri". Also when he hears french on telly he seems more interested. He looks at yorkshire dogs as if to say "What are you talking about"
I looked up meow in a German dictionary once and it said "Meowan" surely that proves it! German cats say different things to English cats so why should dogs be different?
2007-03-18 00:22:59
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I once asked a similar question. I wanted to know if cows from other countries mooed with an accent. Boy did I get some strange looks. Glad to see I'm not the only one who wants answers to such thought provoking questions.
To answer your question, I think yes.
2007-03-17 23:58:20
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answer #5
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answered by Shantelle G 3
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In any given situation, focus on what you do want your dog to do instead of on whatever he’s doing wrong. Learn how to train your dog https://tr.im/liHoN
For example, suppose that on many evenings, your young dog gets busy looking for trouble just as you’re digesting your dinner. He grabs a boot from the mat by the front door and gallops through the house with it. You yell at him and take it away. He grabs its mate. You yell and take it away. He heads for the kitchen and starts checking out the counters in case something tasty’s been left behind. You chase him away. And on and on, until you’ve lost your temper and torn out clumps of hair you can ill afford to lose.
2016-04-22 17:06:06
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answer #6
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answered by cherelle 3
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certain they do! information replaced into given when I took a number of doses of four way window soreness my chihuahua who speaks 3 languages desirous for example to me her means to speak all 3, being a Mexican dogs born in the U. S. to a pair people from Mexico she picked up the Mexican accent alongside with the Mexican version of Spanish fortunate for us and her she replaced into followed at a nonetheless youthful age of in person-friendly words 6 months so choosing up her 2d language English and it replaced into no enormous deal because she is chihuahua and chihuahua's are very spectacular dogs and also you are able to listen her accent even as she speaks English. The 0.33 language she speaks and in accordance to her she is born with a sparkling information of is her community language of bark it extremely is universally understood with assistance from all different dogs. And one in all her best lawsuits as to being a dogs as well being small isn't having opposing thumbs.
2016-11-26 20:14:50
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Not sure about that one, but I live in Spain and when we take our dogs to the vets we have often had to translate for them! The vets tell me what I have to instruct the dog to do! Crazy life isn't it!
2007-03-18 08:39:45
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answer #8
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answered by MrandMrs 2
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They do not have different accents; maybe a different dialect! tehe.
2007-03-18 00:03:25
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answer #9
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answered by BMD 3
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It's possible
2007-03-17 23:59:55
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answer #10
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answered by ali 3
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