The first recorded uses of this expression in English are:
"A dogge hath a day" (Richard Tavener 'Adages' 1539)
"Every dog hath his day" (John Ray 'Collection of English Proverbs' 1670)
you mean the "the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog" No it does not have every letter of the alphabet in it. It does not have a "s"
Samuel Adams had a dog named Queue. He was a Newfoundland dog. He was trained to bark at the Redcoats every chance he got.
From searchforancestors.com : (Origin Gaelic) Strength, according to O'Donovan; it is also the genitive plural of cu, a dog. Cond, signifies protecting, keeping.
Uses every letter in the alphabet.
Every soldier receives one pair of dog tags in Basic Training. When the soldier gets to his first duty station, he normally receives a second set.
Shakespear Play
The popular idiom "every dog has its day" refers to the idea that everyone, regardless of wealth or previous luck, will have good things happen to them at some point. "Every dog has it's day" is another way of saying that everyone has a moment of triumph or success. The implication is that even a lowly dog has one time when everything is going it's way. The expression is a semi-quotation from Shakespeare's Hamlet: "and dog will have his day"
Every Dog Has Its Day was created on 2010-03-08.
Every illness has to begin somewhere.
when to walk your dog every day
The meaning of the proverb, every dog has its own day means that everyone gets the chance to have things go well in life. It can also mean that everyone at some point will have the ability to get revenge on someone who has wronged them,
Every day
yes they can but really they shouldnt they can be every other day.
every day
Yes
every dog has a day
There isn't an idiom "dog's tail." There are several idioms about dogs and tails, but I'm not sure which one you're thinking of.