7 Things Your Dog Would Say if HeShe Could Talk ...

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My dog jumps up from her napping area on the front porch whenever I walk out the front door. I’m sure this would be the first sentence out of her mouth each time. She always has that look. You know the one. It’s sort of a quizzical look with ears up and tail wagging, like she’s waiting for her cue. If I go for a walk down the drive way, there she is. As I take the trash outside, there she is. It’s almost as if she’s expecting me to take her on some amazing adventure. Oh, don’t forget the tongue hanging out of the side of the mouth. It’s so hard to tell her ‘no’.

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Annika, my dog, has decided that she can imitate whatever the cats do when they get treats. The cats can all stand on their haunches and catch chunks of cheese or whatever treat is coming their way. I’ve noticed that Annika will also hold this position and look expectantly for a treat. I’m fairly certain she’d utter these words in a heart beat, especially if she didn’t get a treat first.

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I can always see the look of remorse on Annika’s face when I get close to the location where one of my shoes has met its demise. The ears go down, head sags, and her tail droops as far down as possible. I think she just gets so caught up in the moment that she forgets what she’s doing. Thankfully she’s only maimed two pairs of shoes in her two years of life. The other few were just tortured a bit, but mostly with incessant licking.

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As soon as I start talking to one of the cats, Annika gets between us and rolls over on her back. With her feet in the air and fuzzy belly exposed, I’m sure she’s trying to tell me to pet her first. She’s sort of an attention hog. What dog isn’t? These words are probably what she’s thinking when I come home from being gone all day too. She’ll nearly trip me as I try to make my way to the house. Again, feet in the air, but this time she drops down right in front of me so I have to stop. Of course, she knows it works every time!

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Our kitchen is small and Annika is a big dog, so she’s not allowed in the kitchen when I’m cooking. I just know I’d end up taking a digger with a platter full of food or spilling hot water on her and me both. Whenever I tell her to leave the kitchen, she looks at the cat on his bed in the corner and then at me. I’m sure she can’t understand why the hairy little menace gets to stay and she has to leave. Poor dog. She’s usually content if I give her a treat on the front porch, as an apology of sorts.

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I’m waiting for the day she actually says this to me. She’s pretty good at ‘talking’ in husky in the mornings and sometimes it sounds like she’s saying words. If you have a Siberian or other chatty type of husky, then you know what I’m referring to. Annika’s very verbal in the mornings when I don’t get the dog food in her bowl fast enough for her liking.

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Well, as of yet, this single syllable word hasn’t been uttered in English yet. I’m sure ‘Rarrr, roorrrr, rooorrr’ might be ‘more’ in Annika’s language though. This is what she says each time she doesn’t get something as fast as she think she should. I guess this could also be translated as ‘now’ as well. I’m sure both of these words would be in her vocabulary for sure!

If you talk to your dog often, then you and your dog have probably come to understand one another already. In this list of 7 things your dog would say if he/she could talk, there are a few my dog already tells me in her own special way. I’m kind of glad she isn’t able to communicate with words. I just know she would spend most of her time tattling on the cats who pick on her! What are some things you think your dog would say to you?

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