The Dogs In The Street Know

Pronunciation: /ðə dɔɡz ɪn ðə striːt noʊ/

Definitions of the dogs in the street know

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

Example Sentences

A1 The dogs in the street know where to find food.

A2 The dogs in the street know each other very well.

B1 The dogs in the street know how to avoid getting caught by the dog catcher.

B2 The dogs in the street know the best routes to take during rush hour.

C1 The dogs in the street know which houses give them treats and which ones to avoid.

C2 The dogs in the street know how to communicate with each other using body language and barks.

Examples of the dogs in the street know in a Sentence

formal The dogs in the street know that the company's financial situation is dire.

informal Even the dogs in the street know that they're dating.

slang The dogs in the street know that place is sketchy.

figurative The dogs in the street know that she's not to be trusted.

Grammatical Forms of the dogs in the street know

• past tense: knew
• plural: the dogs in the streets know
• comparative: the dogs in the street know more than the cats
• superlative: the dogs in the street know the most
• present tense: the dogs in the street know
• future tense: the dogs in the street will know
• perfect tense: the dogs in the street have known
• continuous tense: the dogs in the street are knowing
• singular: the dog in the street knows
• positive degree: the dogs in the street know well
• infinitive: to know the dogs in the street
• gerund: the dogs in the street knowing
• participle: the known dogs in the street

Origin and Evolution of the dogs in the street know

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'the dogs in the street know' likely originated from the idea that even common street dogs would be aware of something widely known or obvious.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to emphasize the widespread knowledge of a particular fact or situation, the phrase has evolved to convey a sense of common knowledge or public awareness.