Dutch Shepherd Forum

...in our backyard.
Joep thinks: "what goes up must come down":


"I don't think so":


"Okay. Then I start reading a book":


"It's a thriller by the way":


Meanwhile The Old Lady enjoys live in her own way:


While Bas just likes to sit on a bale of hay, dreaming about what's beyond the horizon:

love it! love the narration and story!!

Floor dosnt look happy. Joep is cute as always and I just love Bas.

BTW, I love that you taught your dog to read!! Was it a good thriller?

Great pics, as usual

The topic 'it's holiday' reminds me of my first time off request when I was fairly newt o the US. The paper asked for 'reason to take time off', I wrote 'holiday'. My supervisor crossed it out and wrote 'vacation'. In the US 'holiday' = 'bank holiday', in the UK 'holiday' = 'vacation'. I learned British English in Germany and was not used to these fine nuances.

Nice, Jan!

Nice!

Schlussdibusti wrote:Great pics, as usual

The topic 'it's holiday' reminds me of my first time off request when I was fairly newt o the US. The paper asked for 'reason to take time off', I wrote 'holiday'. My supervisor crossed it out and wrote 'vacation'. In the US 'holiday' = 'bank holiday', in the UK 'holiday' = 'vacation'. I learned British English in Germany and was not used to these fine nuances.

We learn Oxford English too, here in Holland.

LOL, sometimes when I hear myself speak english I notice that when I speak to someone from the States I use American words and when I speak to someone from the UK I use british words like the ones I learned.
Meg ( megan bays) learns me southern slang

When I visit with one of my Uncles he becomes frustrated because I speak "American English" instead of "Oxford English."

I think the influx of so many non-English words into the American language would throw him the most! Didn't help that he is re-married to a wonderful woman from Suriname and her "english" is even a great mix.