Nothing. He is a dog.
2nd answerer says: Roof, roof, roof! (See? -It's a joke AND a riddle!)
Man!Phish really does suck.
The man in the blue car is the antagonist because he ran over Sky when he was in the road getting the ball that Jack threw.
"Jacking" is the main and some would say the "official" dance to house music.
I came to get the man who shot my paw!
Rough, rough.
dog ran!
Doggone!
She ran out of the house and into the woods in search of the missing dog.
ran is past tense of verb run tichah....тичах
To say Dog House in french is Un Maison du le Chein
Both could be used in different situations: The horse ran fastest of all the horses in the race. The horse ran faster than all of the other horses. When the man, the horse and the dog ran, the horse ran fastest. The horse ran faster than the man and the dog.
"Run" is the present tense form of the verb, used when referring to something happening now or regularly. "Ran" is the past tense form of the verb, used when referring to something that happened in the past. For example, "I run every day" (present tense) and "Yesterday, I ran five miles" (past tense).
a cat house just like you say dog house
"Fed" is already in the past tense. For example, you could say "I fed my dog yesterday."
You say "Sorry but my dog has a severe case of the runs so you better scram".
Tom said he ran because he was being chased by a dog.
1. incorrect: The dog was in the dog house and it's tail was moving.correct: The dog was in the dog house and its tail was moving.Writing "it's" in the way it was in the first sentence is a common mistake. It's stands for it is. People don't say, the dog was in the dog house and it is tail was moving. It does not make sense. saying, the dog was in the dog house and its tail was moving, makes more sense.