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Having your own language with your dogs is key making sure they understand you the first time. Everyone speaks the local language but only you can really speak to your dog this way.

Tchoyo "how are you" Soyo - "listen to me" Puhwuwuh "things are good" H'yuh "slow down" T'yo! "pay attention" T'yah! "move!" Hyup "move a little faster" eh'Yoh "look up" ha-ha-hah "good job"

I'm sure this is basic animal training, but I realized with out even planning it I have a bunch of words I only use to communicate with the dog There's more but I use these words reflexively for the most part

Having your own language with your dogs is key making sure they understand you the first time. Everyone speaks the local language but only you can really speak to your dog this way. Tchoyo "how are you" Soyo - "listen to me" Puhwuwuh "things are good" H'yuh "slow down" T'yo! "pay attention" T'yah! "move!" Hyup "move a little faster" eh'Yoh "look up" ha-ha-hah "good job" I'm sure this is basic animal training, but I realized with out even planning it I have a bunch of words I only use to communicate with the dog There's more but I use these words reflexively for the most part

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[–] 2 pts

No, I speak to my dogs in Enflish, and they understand that. Hell, we have to spell out some words because we don't want to get them excited, they learned the meanings of the spelling were the same as the actual word (walk, treat etc), because we were using the same sentences, which they learned.