Pet Training Commands

verb to go for and bring back

adjective attractive or pleasing in appearance

• Her fetching appearance caught the attention of everyone in the room.
• She always wears fetching outfits that make her stand out.
• That new hairstyle is so fetching, I love it!
• The idea of starting a new business venture was quite fetching to him.

noun a negative response or refusal

adjective used to express disapproval or disagreement

adverb used to emphasize a negative response or refusal

• There should be no no exceptions to the company's policy on data security.
• No no way am I going to that party, it's too far.
• No no way, dude, that's not cool at all.
• She had a no no attitude towards anyone who tried to take advantage of her kindness.

noun a person who habitually criticizes or reproves others

verb to reprimand or criticize harshly

• The teacher had to scold the student for not completing the assignment on time.
• Mom will scold us if we don't clean up our room before she gets home.
• Don't scold me for being late, I had a good reason!
• The storm clouds scolded the land with heavy rain and thunder.

verb to toot a horn or whistle in a series of short, high-pitched sounds

• The orchestra conductor asked the trumpeter to tootle softly during the delicate passage.
• I heard the little boy tootle on his toy trumpet in the park.
• I like to tootle around on my bike when the weather is nice.
• The bird perched on the branch and began to tootle a beautiful melody.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• He would never whistle for a taxi, preferring to call ahead for a car service.
• If you need a ride, just whistle for a cab and one will pull over for you.
• I'll just whistle for an Uber to pick us up.
• She knew she couldn't just whistle for help in this situation, she had to take action herself.

noun the sound a dog makes

verb to make the sound of a dog

• The dog let out a loud woof as the mailman approached.
• My dog loves to woof at strangers passing by.
• I can't believe how loud that dog can woof!
• The engine roared like a woof of a dog.

adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb; in this case, 'c'mere' is an adverb indicating a direction or movement toward the speaker

interjection an interjection expresses a strong emotion or sentiment; in this case, 'c'mere' is an informal way of calling someone to come closer

• Please come here, I need to discuss something with you.
• Hey, c’mere for a sec, I want to show you something cool.
• Yo, c’mere and check out this new song I found.
• The answer to the problem was right in front of me, I just needed to c’mere and see it.