"similar to that of C class verbs. The table below shows the possible combinations of prefixes and internal changes and their functions, illustrating each with the verb {""sbr""} (3A). For the most part, the two derivational prefixes signal grammatical voice; that is, they govern how the participants in the sentence map onto the roles in the event conveyed by the verb. With neither prefix, the verb is normally in voice; the subject is the agent of the event. By itself, the prefix ""tä-"" usually signals voice or voice. Some participant which is not the subject of the active sentence, the"
"Roger at its closure. Leven had also written additional songs that were not included in the film. The first song, ""Don't Buy a Parrot from a Sailor"", a cockney chant, meant to be sung by Jasper and Horace at the De Vil Mansion. A second song, ""Cheerio, Good-Bye, Toodle-oo, Hip Hip!"" was to be sung by the dalmatian puppies as they make their way into London. A third song titled ""March of the One Hundred and One"" was meant for the dogs to sing after escaping Cruella by van. Different, longer versions of ""Kanine Krunchies Jingle"" and ""Dalmatian Plantation"" appear"
"declines, saying, ""My father won't let me."" On the way home, Bobby finds a beagle named Joseph and takes him home. They sneak into the house where Bobby cleans him up in order to convince his father to keep him. However, Bobby's father scares Joseph away and Joseph hides in the house. He then sends Bobby to bed without supper for disobeying him. Muttering about his son, he steps on a rollerskate and falls down the stairs. He walks back upstairs to Bobby's room to punish him, but Bobby is not there and he begins looking for him. The gnomes"
"misdemeanors, public nuisance, traffic violations, going through a boulevard stop, jaywalking, triple parking, conduct unbecoming to a rabbit"", and (again) ""violating traffic regulations."" While Elmer reads, Bugs puts his hat on and impersonates another Mountie and says to Elmer ""Attention! Why, look at you! You call yourself a Mountie? You're a disgrace to the regiment! I'm gonna drop you out of the service!"" as he inspects Elmer before tearing Elmer's uniform off. When Elmer realizes he's been tricked, he begins to give chase. A chase scene involves a path completely under the snow that ends when Elmer crashes into a"
"one of their familiar alternating scraps (Foghorn is seen awakening the dog by lifting him up by the tail and repeatedly slapping his rear end with a board which causes the dog to chase him. The dog goes in pursuit, but reaches a painted white line with a sign that reads ""Rope Limit"" which causes the dog to be jerked to a stop by the rope around his neck. Foghorn yells ""AHH SHADDUP!!!"" then takes a rubber ball and stuffs it in the dog's mouth, then punctures the ball with a needle causing the dog to fly away. As Foghorn"
"SpongeBob's use of his ""word"" and leave. Squidward then informs Mr. Krabs, who then decides to tell them that they were using profanity, and mentions that there are 13 swear words they should not use. (At one point, Squidward asks if Mr. Krabs actually means there are only seven, in reference to George Carlin's infamous seven dirty words routine.) SpongeBob and Patrick vow Mr. Krabs that they will never use swear words again. Later, they play their favorite game, Eels and Escalators. Patrick always gets escalators but SpongeBob always gets eels. Eventually, he loses the game and accidentally utters the"
"A b------g dog bit Markie's a--e, And browt on Hydrophobie ! Chorus Verse 5 Now Markie overheard their talk, Thinks he—aw'll try the Quaker -- Makes P. D. to the huddock walk, Of fun to be partaker : To howl and bark he wasn't slack, The Quaker ow'rboard in a crack, With the fat Skipper on his back For fear of Hydrophobie ! Chorus Verse 6 Now P. D. laugh'd to see the two, Who, to be sav'd, were striving -- Mark haul'd them out, wi' much ado, And call'd them culls for diving : -- The Quaker seun was"
"bedroom, and attempting to masturbate with a peanut butter and jelly sandwich (similar to the apple pie scenario in the first film). While he is doing this his dog, Frizzie, tries to eat the sandwich, and Rob's little brother Cody takes a video of the ordeal. Later, Rob meets with his friends, Nathan and Marshall Lube, at school. Nathan reveals that his girlfriend, Dana, has pledged to abstain from sex until marriage despite the fact that she has already slept with six other people. Rob talks to Heidi, a girl he is attracted to, and Stifler. Stifler states that if"
"identifies 56 signals which untrained dogs make and people can understand, including 10 barks, 5 growls, 8 other vocalizations, 11 tail signals, 5 ear and eye positions, 5 mouth signals and 12 body positions. Faragó et al. describe research that humans can accurately categorize barks from unseen dogs as aggressive, playful, or stressed, even if they do not own a dog. This recognizability has led to machine learning algorithms to categorize barks, and commercial products and apps such as BowLingual, TalkWithYourDog, and TalkDog. Dogs can be trained to understand hundreds of spoken words, including Chaser (1,022 words), Betsy (340 words),"
"Rico (200 words), and others. They can react appropriately when a human uses verbs and nouns in new combinations, such as ""fetch ball"" or ""paw frisbee."" Bergin trained dogs to obey 20 written commands on flashcards, in Roman or Japanese characters, including 🚫 to keep them away from an area. Shepherds and others have developed detailed commands to tell herding dogs when to move, stop, collect or separate herd animals. Humans teach animals specific responses for specific conditions or stimuli. Training may be for purposes such as companionship, detection, protection, research and entertainment. During training humans communicate their wishes with"
"whistle, that's the call For Bob, the driver's dog. Bob was provided with a collar bought by a commercial traveller who had taken a fancy to him after he had been ""dognapped"" by a farmer. In addition to two tags, two brass plates were rivetted to the collar itself. They were inscribed with: ""Stop me not, but let me jog, For I am Bob, the drivers dog"" and; ""Presented by McLean Bros & Ricc"" It was reported that the brass plate was made by """"a brass worker in the service"""". It has been suggested that the couplet was written by"
"from behind him and when Daffy notices, he takes a bone and tricks Rover into fetching it outside a window. Daffy locks the dog out and closes a blind, remarking that ""I can't stand to see a dumb animal suffer"". Porky lets Rover back in and scolds him for being outside, warning him he'll be thrown out if he's not careful. Later, Daffy takes the stuffed duck and waddles it into Rover's sight, who attacks it thinking it is Daffy. Porky again tells his dog off and locks him away, warning him ""You try that again and I'll put your"
"fall in earnest. Attempting to find their way home, Rat and Mole quite literally stumble across Badger's home – Mole barks his shin on the boot scraper on Badger's doorstep. Badger – en route to bed in his dressing-gown and slippers – nonetheless warmly welcomes Rat and Mole to his large and cosy underground home, providing them with hot food, dry clothes, and reassuring conversation: """"It takes all sorts to make a world""."" Badger learns from his visitors that Toad has crashed seven cars, has been in hospital three times, and has spent a fortune on fines. Though nothing can"
"drill sergeant to train them to be proper pets. Their first lesson is house training by doing butt-push-ups on a newspaper. Ren fails, but Stimpy easily does his business while reading about mudslides. He is given a cigar-shaped dog treat as a reward. Next they are taught discipline. To learn discipline, first they have to learn to disobey. George Liquor tells them NOT to go anywhere near the couch, then instructs them to do just that so they can be punished. When he begins to become enraged by them not following his orders, Ren freaks out and collapses to the"
"it. The rabbit then opens it and says, ""Main floor, leather goods, pottery, washing machines and aspirin, going up!"" and closes it as the elevator goes up. The elevator floor goes back down, the hare opens it and says, ""You don't have to be crazy to do this … but it sure helps,"" closes it and the elevator goes down. The bunny then dresses in girl-dog drag. The dog then sees the rabbit in drag; he thinks it's a dog, then he notices it's the rabbit. The hare then pretends he's a policeman. He then sings the same song as"
"I'll push this wed one."" Daffy stops Elmer, shouting, ""No, no, no, no, no! Not the WED one! Don't EVER push the WED one!"" Elmer pushes another button that reads ""Burglar Alarm"" and a mechanical dog comes out of the wall which bites him in the leg, and he screams in pain. Daffy then takes Elmer into a bedroom and shows him a device which will automatically tie a neck tie (from the options of Bow, Four-in-hand, Five-in-hand, False Granny, Windsor, Smindsor and an unlabeled option). Daffy tries to demonstrate it by pressing the unmarked button, but the machine puts"
"floor sobbing, and a terrified Stimpy hurls himself onto the couch as George had instructed, only to be yelled at. Stimpy is scared, thinking he is going to be punished. Instead, George compliments him for following orders and gives him another dog treat. Then George asks Ren to ask him for punishment. But George insists that Ren is too ""soft"" for punishment and instead gives him 20 dollars and tells him to take the car and see a movie as well. Ren points out that the fish already took the car and it looks like George is going to be"
"if knocked over, would look helpless as they worked to regain their stance. Brooker captured this idea in the scene where the dog breaks through the van's back window, but ends up off its legs. Brooker originally wanted the episode to be entirely free from dialogue, similar to the film ""All Is Lost"". Brooker's original script featured a human operating the dog from his home, including a scene where the operator left the ""control unit"" to give his kids a bath. However, this felt ""superfluous"", so the intention became for the episode to tell ""a very simple story"" and hence"
"of his pet. As he arranges the fudge on a pan, he tosses some into Bozo's mouth while lecturing the dog on how harmful candy might become to a dog's teeth. Buddy orders the dog to sit and tells him to be quiet as he telephones Cookie to give her tidings of the treat he has prepared for her. The two discuss vanilla (which Buddy always uses for fudge). Meanwhile, Bozo wanders off, back to the kitchen, and spills the fudge all over the floor, then eating it and, true to Buddy's admonition, causing a sharp spike to hurt his"
"Henery what he thinks Foghorn is — to which Henery replies that Foghorn is a ""loud-mouthed shnook."" Foghorn isn't helped when the dog wakes up and kicks him, calling him a ""shnook."" Foghorn continues to try and convince Henery that ""I'm a chicken. Rooster, that is."" He tries to crow at ""sun-up"" (pulling up a cardboard cutout of the sun and crowing), but that does not work. Henery exits before Foghorn can even finish his demonstration, leaving only two signs in his absence. The first read ""Shnook!"" and the second said ""Loud Mouth'd That Is!"". When Henery pushes along a"
"clambering footsteps. Rocky and Mugsy, two gangsters, burst into the room. They have just committed a jewelry robbery, ""all 14-carat"". Bugs hears the last word as ""carrot"", and emerges to see what is happening. He realizes what is going on, and vows to take care of the two while they rest for the night. First, Bugs takes a candlestick telephone and slips one end near Rocky's ear and whispers from the other end in his hole that Mugsy is not so very trustworthy and is coming up with ideas, until Rocky gets out of the chair and confronts Mugsy, slapping"
"been taught how not to tear their victim to pieces. Walker then notices that the noise of the hounds is getting louder. They realise the dogs must have got out. Cadbury then realises that they must be tracking them, because Pike's uniform is covered in aniseed. Thus, the platoon make a run for it, carrying Godfrey aboard a sheep hurdle. Once they reach a stream, Mainwaring tells the platoon that dogs cannot follow a scent across water, so Pike is made to cross downstream. Mainwaring refuses to get his feet wet, and is carried across on the hurdle. Meanwhile, Pike"
"the dogs have chewed through the ropes to force the friends out of the cabin. When John attempts to swim to the plane, the dogs are on the plane and they attack him. However, he manages to swim to the dock, then the friends retreat to the house. Sara begins to show distinct canine behavior, such as a ravenous appetite and growling. Their next idea is to make their way to a storage shed and drive their uncle's car to the training compound, where they believe they can call for help. However, the car won't start and that night, with"
"no rope is too long."" On the next one, he holds a giant red hoop with stains just before she pours ""Soapy Cooper's Super Souped-Up Hoop Soak Suds"" hoop detergent into a giant vat to dissolve the stubborn stains off of it which will be squeaky clean. In the twenty-first one, at Christmas brunch, Santa Claus serves a boy and his dog a bowl full of sickening green mush, much to their disgust. In the twenty-second one, the boy sees his father Jim floating in the water, wearing a pair of swim fins which is his perfect Christmas gift. In"
"beatings they have received. There, they finally blurt out, ""They said, 'Bilge!'"" This gives the lawyer the vital clues he needs. Maddox follows up the clues and has the three arrested. Murdoch's trial climaxes with Attorney Bergmann trying to sum up by saying that Murdoch's action was excusable. ""Those animals beat her!"" he cries; then Hester, plagued by her conscience, blurts out, ""They're innocent! They're innocent!"" Although Bergmann roughly escorts her from the courtroom, the damage is done: Murdoch is convicted. Subsequently, Doris engages in a behavior called ""brazening it out"". She hires an interior decorator to redecorate her home."
"the toy horse while making ""neigh"" sounds, walks outside with it, and goes to an abandoned toilet with which he initiates a conversation. Suddenly, the mood changes and the music becomes sinister; he grows concerned and he begins defending himself, saying ""You've got the wrong bloke, squire."" He then flushes the toilet to ""wash those bad thoughts away"". Upon arriving home, Salad Fingers gasps and sees himself sitting inside. The Salad Fingers inside appears to be hallucinating, seeing the ""outside"" Salad Fingers as a life-size Jeremy Fisher. The ""inside"" Salad Fingers speaks in a slightly different voice and also has"
"taking a nap in the sun. The Barnyard Dawg sees his chance, and splashes cold water, thus waking the rooster up with a shock and scream. When he demands who's responsible, the dog reveals himself by poking him by the shoulder. Just when the rooster's about to catch him, he closes Foggy's umbrella on him. Foghorn then says the popular line as the dog walks away, ""'Course ya know, this means war!"" meaning their battle has already started. Miss Prissy then catches up to Foghorn as he is sharpening an axe on a wheel. She then whacks him on the"
"very similar to the one in ""Hair-Raising Hare"", Bugs keeps running until a trap door on the floor opens and a rock falls into a water pit, where there are crocodiles swimming around and snapping their jaws in the air. While he is walking backwards and praying, thankful he did not fall, he bumps into the monster. Bugs comes up with an idea (""""Uh oh. Think fast, rabbit!"""") and makes as a gabby hairdresser, giving the hairy monster a new hairdo (""""My stars! Where did you ever get that awful hairdo? It doesn't become you at all. Here, for goodness'"
"Josh Wise's NASCAR car as part of a sponsorship deal. Doge has also been referenced by members of the United States Congress, a safety video for Delta Air Lines, a Google Easter egg, and the video for the song ""Word Crimes"" by ""Weird Al"" Yankovic. Doge uses two-word phrases in which the first word is almost always one of five modifiers (""so"", ""such"", ""many"", ""much"", and ""very""), and the departure from correct English is to use the modifier with a word that it cannot properly modify. For example, ""Much respect. So noble."" uses the doge modifiers but is not ""proper"""
"Obliged, Jeeves"". In chapter 12, when Bertie asks Jeeves about the odds against Aunt Dahlia getting money from Runkle, Jeeves searches for a way to describe Runkle, trying to recall a term used previously by Bertie to describe tough antagonists like Spode: ""It is on the tip of my tongue.""""A stinker?""No, he said, it wasn't a stinker.""A tough baby?""""No.""""A twenty-minute egg?""""That was it, sir. Mr. Runkle is a twenty-minute egg."" Jeeves repeats the phrase in chapter 15, when Bertie remembers that Jeeves put the odds at a hundred-to-one: ""Approximately that, sir.""""Runkle being short of bowels of compassion.""""Precisely, sir. A twenty-minute"
"embroiled in scandal and be taken off the air a year later. A fox scampers away from the henhouse when a young rooster rings the alarm bell. Barnyard Dawg arrives, but sees no fox, so he thinks the rooster just rang the bell because he wanted a drink of water. When he sees Foghorn Leghorn leave to go fishing, the fox disguises himself and suggests that he go hunting instead, and bring the dog with him. Foggy likes this idea, so he grabs a shotgun and ties a rope around Dawg's neck and drags him away. The fox heads for"
"been verbally hit with ""fightin' words"", Bugs dares Sam to ""step over this line"" (in a gag similar to one from ""Bugs Bunny Rides Again""), sending Sam down for the splash again (but not before springing back up for a moment to declare: ""I hate you!"") 5: Sam is stopped by a door, and yells ""Open up that door!"" then turns to the audience and says: ""You notice I didn't say Richard?"". He backs up and charges towards the door, which Bugs opens at the last moment, leading Sam to another splash, this time assisted by an anvil given to"
"as the dog utters the ""that which we call a rose by any other name"" line while holding a rose, imitating the exhumed Yorick in a dance (making the dog appear like a Shakespearean coward), using magnets on the floor and ceiling to toss and carry the dog around the room (in armor), with the coup de grâce coming about when the Gophers use a horse to kick the dog out of his house, after he says ""A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!"" and back to the studio, where the dog decides to finish what he started."