The command is the same for dogs or humans. It just depends on if you are talking to a male or a female:
to a male: bo (בו×)
to a female: bo-ee (בו××™)
Use a Innotek brand remote e collar--The dog will learn to come to you like a bolt of lightening when you tone it. I am a dog trainer in Ga. E collars are the fasted way to teach a dog NO and Come Simply by using Pavlov's teachings. When your dog obeys a command you should reward him, and when he does not you should punish him. This simple logic will make your dog come to you by a command.
hora'ah (הוראה)
First your dog needs to know some sort of "stay" command. Then get a long lead (maybe 20 or so feet). Tell him to stay, and walk away to the end of the lead. Then say "come" while gently pulling your dog towards you. Repeat as necessary.Only say the command once, and don't praise him till he has come all the way to you.
They were led there by Joshua (Joshua ch.3-4), under the command of God (Deuteronomy ch.31).
In Hebrew it can mean "remember" or "command".
Yes, the name Caleb comes from the Hebrew word for dog, "kelev" (כלב).
The command 'Veni, veni, Emmanuel' means Come, come, Emmanuel. In the word-by-word translation, the imperative 'veni' means 'come'. The proper noun 'Emmanuel' is from the Hebrew, with the meaning of 'God with us'.
hahora'a hagdola (ההוראה הגדולה)
Either phrase will work, as long as you are consistant in the word you use. If you sometimes say "here" and other times say "come" your poor dog will be very confused! We use "come" with our dog. What is your dog's name? if your dog has a name that sounds a lot like a command you are trying to teach him, I'd recomend against that word to avoid confusion. If that isn't the case, then it shouldn't matter, though I'd advise "come" mostly because it sounds more solid. But it's your choice. I hope this answer helps. Have fun with your puppy!
Dog gone it! = Oy! (אוי)
to command = tseevah. But in order to add "you", we would need to see the entire sentence, because it depends on the context.
Ruprecht has no meaning in Hebrew. Only words that come from Hebrew have meaning in Hebrew.