ABSOLUTELY NOT! He and she were taking the dog for a walk.
The pronoun 'her' is used for the object of a sentence or a preposition only.
Jason was accompanied by his dog on that walk through the park.Jason was in the company of his dog on that walk through the park with Margaret.
Yes, it is, as long as you capitalize the "w" in "who's".
No. Pity does not take an article. Also, generally we say I take pity on you or I have pity for you.I pity you is OK. - I pity you, losing your dog like that.Pity can be a verb or a noun
THEIR dog
No, they are not interchangeable--they are different parts of speech. "Into" is a preposition used to indicate movement or change in condition or location. (I am going into the house). "In to" is an adverb followed by a preposition. (I plugged my phone in to the socket behind the couch).
Yes, fat and cat rhyme, but "Is the dog fat and look like a cat?" is not correct grammatically. It would have to be "Is the dog fat and does he (or she) look like a cat?" to be correct grammatically.
"The dog has its own collar" is grammatically correct. Many people mistakenly use "it's" in this kind of sentence, but that is the contraction for "it is," not the possessive form of "it."
Jason was accompanied by his dog on that walk through the park.Jason was in the company of his dog on that walk through the park with Margaret.
taking the dog out for a walk
Yes, "has got" is commonly used in informal English as a verb phrase that means the same as "has". However, in formal writing, it is more appropriate to use "has".
The preposition in the sentence is "around," expressing the location of the walk.
Go take a hot bath.
Yes, he has a golden retriever. If you search it in google, you'll see many pictures him taking his dog on a walk.
Yes, it is, as long as you capitalize the "w" in "who's".
He liked taking his dog out or walk in st Jams park
you keep your dog in shape by taking it on a walk every day and feeding it the right foods.
when to walk your dog every day