Yes
The comma should go after "dog" in the sentence "Oh, have you seen my dog, Wolfie?" to indicate a pause after "dog" and to set off the name "Wolfie" as a nonrestrictive appositive.
The artist and musician Billie Eilish has a dog named Wolfie. Wolfie is a beloved companion of Eilish, often featured in her social media posts. The dog's name reflects Eilish's fondness for unique and playful names.
"Letters from Wolfie" is set during the Vietnam War era in the U.S. The story takes place in a small town where a young boy, Mark, adopts a stray dog named Wolfie and begins writing letters to him while his brother serves in the Vietnam War.
The cast of Beheading of a Smiling Dog - 2008 includes: Joseph Godfrey as David Connor Quilty as Toby Pamela Tickell as Lucy
"The Dog Who Thought He Was Santa" is a heartwarming children's story about a dog named Wolfie who wants to be a Santa's Little Helper at the North Pole. The book follows Wolfie as he tries to spread holiday cheer and help others in need, embodying the true spirit of Christmas. Through his adventures, Wolfie learns about the importance of kindness, giving, and the magic of the holiday season.
Wolfie is a troublesome dog in "Surviving the Applewhites" who causes chaos and mischief on the Applewhite family's farm. He disrupts rehearsals for the family's theater production and causes conflict among the family members until he eventually helps bring them together in the end.
The so-called "guilty look" of dogs is actually not caused by guilt. In experiments, the guilty look was evoked regardless of whether the dog was guilty or not, and instead evoked by the scolding of the owner. There is no evidence that dogs are capable of feeling guilt or shame.
A male dog is just called a "dog" unless he is used for breeding- then he is referred to as a "stud" or "sire" of a litter.
Yes, some people may accidentally hurt their dog and feel guilty about it. It's important to be mindful and take precautions to prevent accidents from happening.
It depends on the circumstances of your dog's death. I don't know what they are. If you did nothing to contribute to your dog's death and did everything you could to keep him or her alive & well, then you have nothing to feel guilty about. The loss of our beloved pets causes lots of pain & grief. We tend to feel guilty like maybe there was some other super human effort we could have made.
Just because your dog hides doesn't mean it will be going to die! My dog hides under the sofa for ages. She rests under there and also you might want to note, if your dog hides the moment you come in the room or door your dog is likely guilty. If you call it and it doesn't come out like for 5 minutes he or she is definitely guilty.
It has to do with people covering up their mistakes. The guilty party is very self-conscious about their wrongdoing, and usually is the first to point fingers or "bark" (in the analogy of the dog).