Yes. In that context the word is not a swear. And pastors swear all the time, they are human.
"The boy chased the dog" is a complete sentence. The verb, chased, is transitive. The object is "dog".
Yes, the word dogs is a plural noun. The singular noun is dog.
Is dog really a christian, is the show coming back on the air soon
The dog chased its tail. ('Its' shows possession while 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is', as in "It's raining.)
Horse racing, dog racing, dog shows, cat shows, pony shows, horse shows, terrier races, agility, etc.
u can buy them at the bigger dog shows, from venders
It is different at every show, but people bring their dogs to shows to win rossettes or just to have fun. Serious dog shows are much more competitive than Companion Dog Shows. Crufts is the World's Biggest Dog Show and is held at the NEC in Birmingham, England, every year.
In most dog shows, yes. But it depends on what show you are entering your dog in. Also, your dog has to be purebred to enter a show. (It is not mixed with another breed of dog and it's parents are of the same breed)
It is a Miniature American Eskimo dog :)
Treats
yes there are
The word 'their' is one of three that sound the same: there, they're or in this case, their. The type of their you are referring to shows ownership, and means 'belonging to them'. Here are some examples:Their dog ran away.I saw their dog run down the street.It was chasing their cat.Their indicates possession by two or more.Jan and Steve own a house. It is their house.The children have a dog. It is their dog.