his dog
dog
Naming parts of a sentence refers to identifying and categorizing the different elements or components that make up a sentence. This includes identifying the subject (who or what the sentence is about), the verb (the action or state of being), objects (direct or indirect), adjectives (describing words), adverbs (words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs), and other grammatical components.
no. and if you mean the naming part in the beginning you call your dog and say its name repeatedly
I thought about naming my dog Epithet, after all he is man's best friend
A a o_o u u
There is a dog and cat in the room. You're naming them separately therefore you don't need the sentence to be plural.
no. Their is a possessive pronoun, by itself it cannot be the subject of a sentence. We, they, I, he,she, it can be subjects but not their. Their can be part of the subject if it has a noun with it: Their dog chased my cat; here "their dog" is the subject.
An example of a declarative sentence beginning with "here": Here is your dog.
Dog
"The dog" isn't a sentence because it doesn't have a verb. If you are asking what part of speech it is, "the" is an article, and "dog" is a noun.
I own a sea dog.Come here, you salty old sea dog.
I think you mean Mongrel. It is a term used usually to refer to a dog that is of a mixed breed. Here it is in a Sentence for better understanding: Poochy is a mongrel dog because he is part Golden Retriever, part German Shepard mix.