I own a sea dog.
Come here, you salty old sea dog.
The sentence "The sea is a hungry dog" is an example of metaphor. The sea is not actually a dog, but the writer is indicating that the sea shares some similarities with the behavior or mannerisms of a hungry dog.
In the Kingdom of the Animalia there is a dog, gorilla, lemur, sea star and sea squirt, but in the Phylum of the Animalia the sea star does not exist.
nothing is useful
no can not bring a dog to the sea world
the dog
Yes, "dog" can be a subject, as it is a noun that can perform an action or be the focus of the sentence. For example, in the sentence "The dog barked loudly," "dog" is the subject of the sentence.
'There is a dog' is the complete subject of the sentence. It consists of the subject 'dog' and the linking verb 'is'.
'My dog and I' if this is the subject of the sentence or clause; 'My dog and me' if this is the object of the sentence or clause. Examples:My dog and I ran home when the rain started.My neighbor and her dog often walk with my dog and me.
'My dog and I' if this is the subject of the sentence or clause; 'My dog and me' if this is the object of the sentence or clause. Examples:My dog and I ran home when the rain started.My neighbor and her dog often walk with my dog and me.
The possessive form for the noun dog is dog's.Example sentence: The dog's collar has the dog's name in rhinestones.
If the dog's owner has a boat then you could say the dog has a sea man.
Sea Dog Brewing Company was created in 1993.