How trainable are Old English Sheepdogs and where can I get them?
Q. I've always loved Old English Sheepdogs and they are one of the few beeds of dogs I particularly like. I also like grooming and taking care of animals so I know it would be a good pet for me, eventually [not while i'm still in college]. However, could I train them to be a guard dog also? and do they get along with cats?
Asked by apple picking - Tue Sep 8 11:24:27 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Guard dog, no, a good dog to have fun with, maybe, it depends on where the dog came from, how good his genetics would be and what kind of time and effort you invested in the dog. Getting along with cats is not a breed issue, it is an individual dog and a training issue. Hope I helped.
Answered by Greek God AKA Greekman - Tue Sep 8 11:33:36 2009
Q. I've always loved Old English Sheepdogs and they are one of the few beeds of dogs I particularly like. I also like grooming and taking care of animals so I know it would be a good pet for me, eventually [not while i'm still in college]. However, could I train them to be a guard dog also? and do they get along with cats?
Asked by apple picking - Tue Sep 8 11:24:27 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Guard dog, no, a good dog to have fun with, maybe, it depends on where the dog came from, how good his genetics would be and what kind of time and effort you invested in the dog. Getting along with cats is not a breed issue, it is an individual dog and a training issue. Hope I helped.
Answered by Greek God AKA Greekman - Tue Sep 8 11:33:36 2009
How do i translate modern english to old english?
Q. I am writing a play that needs to be in old english. but i'm writing it in modern english. so is there any website that i can use to translate it to old english?
Asked by Katie - Mon Feb 23 19:26:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont believe there is. my advice is just to read a lot of shakespeare and it will come naturally. Or, send me the script and ill translate it for you. I love old english. :)
Answered by A.R.M. - Mon Feb 23 19:37:11 2009
Q. I am writing a play that needs to be in old english. but i'm writing it in modern english. so is there any website that i can use to translate it to old english?
Asked by Katie - Mon Feb 23 19:26:40 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont believe there is. my advice is just to read a lot of shakespeare and it will come naturally. Or, send me the script and ill translate it for you. I love old english. :)
Answered by A.R.M. - Mon Feb 23 19:37:11 2009
How much should a 9 wk old English bulldog weigh?
Q. I just bought a 9 week old English bulldog that weighs 4.6 lb. I don't thank he's is really 9 weeks old but if so how much should he really weigh.
Asked by Crazy H - Sat Nov 22 15:53:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well i think that's a pretty good weight for a 9 week old English bulldog. But just to be sure take him to the vet and have him checked out for any worms and ect. and make sure you are feeding him a High Quality puppy food and when he becomes 12 months old switch him to a High Quality Adult dog food. Here is a Weight chart of a English Bulldog::: 4 weeks old::: 3 lb 8 weeks::: 5 LB 3 months old::: 7 lbs 4 months old::: 11 lbs 5 months old::: 15 lbs 6 Months::: 17 lbs 7 months ::: 19 lbs 8 Months::: 20lbs 9 months old::: 21 lbs 10 months::: 22lbs 11 months::: 23lbs 12 Months::: 24lbs And so on and so on... *Good Luck and i hope this Helps!! *
Answered by Amy Akita Mom - Sat Nov 22 16:10:18 2008
Q. I just bought a 9 week old English bulldog that weighs 4.6 lb. I don't thank he's is really 9 weeks old but if so how much should he really weigh.
Asked by Crazy H - Sat Nov 22 15:53:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well i think that's a pretty good weight for a 9 week old English bulldog. But just to be sure take him to the vet and have him checked out for any worms and ect. and make sure you are feeding him a High Quality puppy food and when he becomes 12 months old switch him to a High Quality Adult dog food. Here is a Weight chart of a English Bulldog::: 4 weeks old::: 3 lb 8 weeks::: 5 LB 3 months old::: 7 lbs 4 months old::: 11 lbs 5 months old::: 15 lbs 6 Months::: 17 lbs 7 months ::: 19 lbs 8 Months::: 20lbs 9 months old::: 21 lbs 10 months::: 22lbs 11 months::: 23lbs 12 Months::: 24lbs And so on and so on... *Good Luck and i hope this Helps!! *
Answered by Amy Akita Mom - Sat Nov 22 16:10:18 2008
Can an Old English Bulldogge be trained to sniff out drugs?
Q. Just wondering if an Old English Bulldogge can be trained to be a drug sniffing dog.
Asked by intheloopchicago - Mon Aug 13 01:01:01 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely! Really, any breed has the nose to sniff out drugs. A dog also needs to have interest and drive. The Olde English Bulldogge, from what I know of it, has mostly been maintained as a working breed, so I think it could do great as a drug sniffer. Hounds and bird dogs have been developed to have better noses as well as a greater interest in what they smell. Bulldogs, on the other hand, have more difficulty smelling because of their squashed nose. However, bulldogs have been trained to do scent-discrimination exercises and tracking. And OEBs have less of an extreme nose than the English Bulldogs. I think as a breed with a strong working heritage, an Olde English Bulldogge could excel as a drug detection dog.
Answered by Cleoppa - Mon Aug 13 01:06:12 2007
Q. Just wondering if an Old English Bulldogge can be trained to be a drug sniffing dog.
Asked by intheloopchicago - Mon Aug 13 01:01:01 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely! Really, any breed has the nose to sniff out drugs. A dog also needs to have interest and drive. The Olde English Bulldogge, from what I know of it, has mostly been maintained as a working breed, so I think it could do great as a drug sniffer. Hounds and bird dogs have been developed to have better noses as well as a greater interest in what they smell. Bulldogs, on the other hand, have more difficulty smelling because of their squashed nose. However, bulldogs have been trained to do scent-discrimination exercises and tracking. And OEBs have less of an extreme nose than the English Bulldogs. I think as a breed with a strong working heritage, an Olde English Bulldogge could excel as a drug detection dog.
Answered by Cleoppa - Mon Aug 13 01:06:12 2007
what are old English sheep dogs usually like?
Q. Are old english sheepdogs good with kids? Do they mind being left alone occasionaly? Do they tend to develope serious illnesses over time? How much do they cost to feed? How much are they to get groomed?
Asked by nicole n - Sun Jun 8 17:27:52 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Old English Sheepdogs are great dogs, but they are not for everybody Here is information on the breed that will help you decide whether or not this breed is right for you.
Answered by ?Pals with Everyone? - Sun Jun 8 21:44:44 2008
Q. Are old english sheepdogs good with kids? Do they mind being left alone occasionaly? Do they tend to develope serious illnesses over time? How much do they cost to feed? How much are they to get groomed?
Asked by nicole n - Sun Jun 8 17:27:52 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Old English Sheepdogs are great dogs, but they are not for everybody Here is information on the breed that will help you decide whether or not this breed is right for you.
Answered by ?Pals with Everyone? - Sun Jun 8 21:44:44 2008
Should i shave my old english sheepdog for the first time?
Q. my old english sheepdog is about 1 and a half yrs. and ive never shaved her. and crazy me left her in the rain so i guess she had fun and played in it. now she has big nots and is matted pretty bad. my mom says shave her. but if i shave her i have to do it my self and ive never did it. so yeah. anybody got any advice?
Asked by Sasha - Tue May 20 08:46:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't let her get wet again before you do it, it'll only make them tighter. If you really have to do it yourself, make sure that when you're shaving her you check the clippers every few minutes to make sure they aren't hot. It's really easy to burn them. Let the clippers cool before you start again.
Answered by RA - Tue May 20 08:54:42 2008
Q. my old english sheepdog is about 1 and a half yrs. and ive never shaved her. and crazy me left her in the rain so i guess she had fun and played in it. now she has big nots and is matted pretty bad. my mom says shave her. but if i shave her i have to do it my self and ive never did it. so yeah. anybody got any advice?
Asked by Sasha - Tue May 20 08:46:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't let her get wet again before you do it, it'll only make them tighter. If you really have to do it yourself, make sure that when you're shaving her you check the clippers every few minutes to make sure they aren't hot. It's really easy to burn them. Let the clippers cool before you start again.
Answered by RA - Tue May 20 08:54:42 2008
How old is a Old English Scratch polish glass bottle?
Q. I found a brown Old English glass bottle in my Grandmother's garage. I am interseted to know what year it is. I can't find any info on it.
Asked by IceQueen - Tue Dec 19 03:33:01 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The company that makes this product, "Reckitt Benckiser" has it's orgins in England, going back to 1814. A series of mergers, joint ventures and partnerships got them involved in household cleaning supplies, including a merger with the Mason Brothers to form the "Chiswick Polish Company" in 1913. In 1990, they aquired "Boyle-Midway", an American company that produced Woolite, Easy-Off, Sani-Flush, Wizard and Old English brands. The "Old English" line of products was invented by Mr. Lee Expert between 1964 and 1978 when he worked for Boyle-Midway (also knows as American Home Products) So...about the oldest it could be is about 40 years old. I know it looks older!
Answered by roadlessgraveled - Tue Dec 19 04:46:55 2006
Q. I found a brown Old English glass bottle in my Grandmother's garage. I am interseted to know what year it is. I can't find any info on it.
Asked by IceQueen - Tue Dec 19 03:33:01 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The company that makes this product, "Reckitt Benckiser" has it's orgins in England, going back to 1814. A series of mergers, joint ventures and partnerships got them involved in household cleaning supplies, including a merger with the Mason Brothers to form the "Chiswick Polish Company" in 1913. In 1990, they aquired "Boyle-Midway", an American company that produced Woolite, Easy-Off, Sani-Flush, Wizard and Old English brands. The "Old English" line of products was invented by Mr. Lee Expert between 1964 and 1978 when he worked for Boyle-Midway (also knows as American Home Products) So...about the oldest it could be is about 40 years old. I know it looks older!
Answered by roadlessgraveled - Tue Dec 19 04:46:55 2006
To acquaint oneself with Old English and Old Norse pronunciation is Icelandic or West Frisian a better bet?
Q. Some say West Frisian most closely resembles Old English and that Old Norse most resembles Icelandic. I read elsewhere that Icelandic resembles both Old English and Old Norse moreso than West Frisian. Thoughts?
Asked by dinosaur_x24 - Thu Apr 23 12:51:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Icelandic more closely resembles old Norse, due to its age and purity, and the fact that both Old Norse and Icelandic are viking languages. - The language involves heavy inflection and a runic letters, one of which is not used any more in other Scandinavian languages. Over the years, only minute fractions of pronunciation have changed, but the alphabet, grammar and vocabulary has been mostly preserved. Even today, very few "modern" words are based off of Latin or Greek. Instead, they are compound words based off of already existing Icelandic words. West Frisian is closer to Old English because of its Germanic roots and integration of some Romance language characteristics. - West Frisian has more anomalies that are caused by French… [cont.]
Answered by paperclip - Fri Apr 24 19:22:29 2009
Q. Some say West Frisian most closely resembles Old English and that Old Norse most resembles Icelandic. I read elsewhere that Icelandic resembles both Old English and Old Norse moreso than West Frisian. Thoughts?
Asked by dinosaur_x24 - Thu Apr 23 12:51:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Icelandic more closely resembles old Norse, due to its age and purity, and the fact that both Old Norse and Icelandic are viking languages. - The language involves heavy inflection and a runic letters, one of which is not used any more in other Scandinavian languages. Over the years, only minute fractions of pronunciation have changed, but the alphabet, grammar and vocabulary has been mostly preserved. Even today, very few "modern" words are based off of Latin or Greek. Instead, they are compound words based off of already existing Icelandic words. West Frisian is closer to Old English because of its Germanic roots and integration of some Romance language characteristics. - West Frisian has more anomalies that are caused by French… [cont.]
Answered by paperclip - Fri Apr 24 19:22:29 2009
Can someone let me know their Old English Mastiff growth rates?
Q. This is my first time with an Old English Mastiff and my breeder died. I need some info so I can get an idea. I would like to know the length (from nose to tail), height at the withers and weight by week at 6 weeks and till say, about a year. Thanks. I realize that each dog is different and this is just to get a general idea.
Asked by Hunter Green - Sun Mar 9 09:33:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Below is a growth chart from The Journal of Nutrition. The top -x on the chart is the mastiff.
Answered by webkat - Wed Mar 12 19:10:44 2008
Q. This is my first time with an Old English Mastiff and my breeder died. I need some info so I can get an idea. I would like to know the length (from nose to tail), height at the withers and weight by week at 6 weeks and till say, about a year. Thanks. I realize that each dog is different and this is just to get a general idea.
Asked by Hunter Green - Sun Mar 9 09:33:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Below is a growth chart from The Journal of Nutrition. The top -x on the chart is the mastiff.
Answered by webkat - Wed Mar 12 19:10:44 2008
What are some good ways to learn Old English?
Q. Does anyone know of any good resources for learning Old English? An online program would be preferable, but anything would be great! Thanks!
Asked by 18th Angel - Fri Oct 5 18:36:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. try Beowulf and Canterbury tales
Answered by Dessert Queen - Fri Oct 5 18:44:27 2007
Q. Does anyone know of any good resources for learning Old English? An online program would be preferable, but anything would be great! Thanks!
Asked by 18th Angel - Fri Oct 5 18:36:13 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. try Beowulf and Canterbury tales
Answered by Dessert Queen - Fri Oct 5 18:44:27 2007
What are some interesting old english books?
Q. I'm trying to get into all that type of stuff, but I'm having trouble finding good old english books. I'm not a big fan of Mark Twain because it's, honestly, really boring. So, nothing like that (or by him.. Unless there is an actual interesting one). I would also like it to be somewhat easy to understand. Something that I can make sense of. Thanks for your time.
Asked by maddie g - Wed Feb 3 16:29:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are interested in reading old english books then you should start with: Canterbury Tales: Geoffrey Chaucer You might have some trouble with the old english writing style but it is a classic. (I am personally not a fan) If you want to check out some older books that are interesting and pretty cool here is a list of a few that might capture you interest. Gulliver's Travels: Johnathan Swift The Trial: Franz Kafka 1984: George Orwell Heart of Darkness: Joseph Conrad\ Brave New World: Aldous Huxley The Outsider: Albert Camus Journey to the End of the Night: Ferdinand Celine I am not a big fan of Chaucer, but these other books are all really awesome and if you are trying to get into older literature that is good I think you might enjoy… [cont.]
Answered by Wooworld - Wed Feb 3 17:31:03 2010
Q. I'm trying to get into all that type of stuff, but I'm having trouble finding good old english books. I'm not a big fan of Mark Twain because it's, honestly, really boring. So, nothing like that (or by him.. Unless there is an actual interesting one). I would also like it to be somewhat easy to understand. Something that I can make sense of. Thanks for your time.
Asked by maddie g - Wed Feb 3 16:29:03 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are interested in reading old english books then you should start with: Canterbury Tales: Geoffrey Chaucer You might have some trouble with the old english writing style but it is a classic. (I am personally not a fan) If you want to check out some older books that are interesting and pretty cool here is a list of a few that might capture you interest. Gulliver's Travels: Johnathan Swift The Trial: Franz Kafka 1984: George Orwell Heart of Darkness: Joseph Conrad\ Brave New World: Aldous Huxley The Outsider: Albert Camus Journey to the End of the Night: Ferdinand Celine I am not a big fan of Chaucer, but these other books are all really awesome and if you are trying to get into older literature that is good I think you might enjoy… [cont.]
Answered by Wooworld - Wed Feb 3 17:31:03 2010
Where could I buy an old English shepherd/ sheepdog 10 points for best answer?
Q. I am looking to buy an old English shepherd dog, ideally it has to be of a very good pedigree. If you can direct me to professional breeders of that type of dog that would be great, if not I am just interested to know where to buy one generally. Also, how much would one expect to pay for a "dog show winning dog". Please refer to all points raised herein-above and get your 10 points!
Asked by Chris - Tue Mar 30 08:33:45 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without knowing exactly where in the world you are at it is not easy to help with all the details you require! Your best bet is to contact your nearest Animal care center...I am sure they will be only too happy to help. Also it could help if you put an advertisement in the local News Papers. Lastly of course Google it clearly mentioning your country, city/town, etc. Good Luck!!!.
Answered by Brainz - Fri Apr 2 22:12:33 2010
Q. I am looking to buy an old English shepherd dog, ideally it has to be of a very good pedigree. If you can direct me to professional breeders of that type of dog that would be great, if not I am just interested to know where to buy one generally. Also, how much would one expect to pay for a "dog show winning dog". Please refer to all points raised herein-above and get your 10 points!
Asked by Chris - Tue Mar 30 08:33:45 2010 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, without knowing exactly where in the world you are at it is not easy to help with all the details you require! Your best bet is to contact your nearest Animal care center...I am sure they will be only too happy to help. Also it could help if you put an advertisement in the local News Papers. Lastly of course Google it clearly mentioning your country, city/town, etc. Good Luck!!!.
Answered by Brainz - Fri Apr 2 22:12:33 2010
How can i teach a 4 year old English as a second language?
Q. i am a 17 year old. I have recently started teaching a 4 year old english.. trust me its a hard job. I start with great energy but by the end i lose the pace. tell me some nice ideas and ways how to teach her. i need your help. she needs to improve her listening, speaking and writing skills. Plus she cant understand either of the accent british or american. she learns in the asian style.
Asked by dairy_ g - Mon Feb 23 08:19:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you aren't particularly fluent in English, you might have more luck through computer and television so she can learn the correct dialect and pronunciation. I believe Rosetta Stone makes programs for kids, and if you can't afford an actual program, you could simply immerse her in the language, through tv programs and computer games from the US (playhousedisney.com, starfall.com, nickjr.com, etc.) It won't be an easy task, but the more exposed she is, the easier it will be for her to learn!
Answered by Expecting baby #1!!! - Mon Feb 23 10:16:17 2009
Q. i am a 17 year old. I have recently started teaching a 4 year old english.. trust me its a hard job. I start with great energy but by the end i lose the pace. tell me some nice ideas and ways how to teach her. i need your help. she needs to improve her listening, speaking and writing skills. Plus she cant understand either of the accent british or american. she learns in the asian style.
Asked by dairy_ g - Mon Feb 23 08:19:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you aren't particularly fluent in English, you might have more luck through computer and television so she can learn the correct dialect and pronunciation. I believe Rosetta Stone makes programs for kids, and if you can't afford an actual program, you could simply immerse her in the language, through tv programs and computer games from the US (playhousedisney.com, starfall.com, nickjr.com, etc.) It won't be an easy task, but the more exposed she is, the easier it will be for her to learn!
Answered by Expecting baby #1!!! - Mon Feb 23 10:16:17 2009
Does anyone know the translation from old english to today's english of the Declaration of Independence?
Q. I would like to know the translation from old english to modern day english of the Declaration of Independence. Could someone help me. I would like to know really what it is talking about, like the Statement of human rights's. Could someone translate it for me?
Asked by Lauren - Sun Aug 16 13:21:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Declaration of Independence was NOT written in Old English. Old English stopped being spoken by 1100, and the language began to resemble modern English by the 1300s, when Chaucer wrote his Canterbury Tales (that was Middle English). You'll even struggle reading Sumer Is Icumen In. Trust me, the Declaration of Independence uses only language we speak today, if you don't understand a word, search it in the dictionary, those words are still used today, plus it'll enrich your vocabulary. Here's an example of real Old English, this is the Charter of King Cnut from around 1020 AD, actually around when Old English began to evolve towards Middle English. Cnut cyning gret his arcebiscopas and his leod-biscopas and Thurcyl eorl and ealle his… [cont.]
Answered by Matthew V - Wed Aug 19 00:36:08 2009
Q. I would like to know the translation from old english to modern day english of the Declaration of Independence. Could someone help me. I would like to know really what it is talking about, like the Statement of human rights's. Could someone translate it for me?
Asked by Lauren - Sun Aug 16 13:21:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Declaration of Independence was NOT written in Old English. Old English stopped being spoken by 1100, and the language began to resemble modern English by the 1300s, when Chaucer wrote his Canterbury Tales (that was Middle English). You'll even struggle reading Sumer Is Icumen In. Trust me, the Declaration of Independence uses only language we speak today, if you don't understand a word, search it in the dictionary, those words are still used today, plus it'll enrich your vocabulary. Here's an example of real Old English, this is the Charter of King Cnut from around 1020 AD, actually around when Old English began to evolve towards Middle English. Cnut cyning gret his arcebiscopas and his leod-biscopas and Thurcyl eorl and ealle his… [cont.]
Answered by Matthew V - Wed Aug 19 00:36:08 2009
How would a proper old english lady excuse herself from dinner to go to the bathroom?
Q. so i was wondering how someone from old english times (back when there were princesses and kings and queens and stuff) excuses theirself to go to the bathroom? and how would they say bathroom cause i dont think they called it a bathroom
Asked by Aislinn - Sun Jun 22 19:41:30 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that 'Please excuse me' would suffice. There is no need to say where you are going. Then once they are away from the table, there are always servants around to ask. The same holds true today. If I am having dinner out, I just say, "Please excuse me" and get up. If I don't know where the restroom is, I will ask the host or hostess of the establishment.
Answered by rmbrruffian - Sun Jun 22 20:11:45 2008
Q. so i was wondering how someone from old english times (back when there were princesses and kings and queens and stuff) excuses theirself to go to the bathroom? and how would they say bathroom cause i dont think they called it a bathroom
Asked by Aislinn - Sun Jun 22 19:41:30 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think that 'Please excuse me' would suffice. There is no need to say where you are going. Then once they are away from the table, there are always servants around to ask. The same holds true today. If I am having dinner out, I just say, "Please excuse me" and get up. If I don't know where the restroom is, I will ask the host or hostess of the establishment.
Answered by rmbrruffian - Sun Jun 22 20:11:45 2008
Can anyone tell me a website to find old english mastiff breeders?
Q. I'm in search of old english mastiff breeders in australia, im desperatley wanting an OEM, any help would be greatley appreciated.
Asked by offtapjoel - Fri Nov 21 06:37:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NOT a real/recognized breed so... look for puppymillers.
Answered by VERY Tenacious - Fri Nov 21 06:47:00 2008
Q. I'm in search of old english mastiff breeders in australia, im desperatley wanting an OEM, any help would be greatley appreciated.
Asked by offtapjoel - Fri Nov 21 06:37:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NOT a real/recognized breed so... look for puppymillers.
Answered by VERY Tenacious - Fri Nov 21 06:47:00 2008
Does anyone know of any Old English fiction books from the early 1900s?
Q. I need to know of one good book that would have been published in the early 1900s in England and therefore would have been written in Old English. Does anyone know of one that fits this description? If you do please tell me, it would help a lot!
Asked by Mrs. Pattinson - Tue Mar 31 21:15:44 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you're asking for. Old English is the language that was used in early medieval England. Nobody has written in it for almost 1,000 years. Goods books written in England shortly before or after 1900 include Jude the Obscure (Hardy), The Portrait of Dorian Gray (Wilde), and The Hound of the Baskervilles (Conan Doyle).
Answered by A M Frantz - Tue Mar 31 21:29:25 2009
Q. I need to know of one good book that would have been published in the early 1900s in England and therefore would have been written in Old English. Does anyone know of one that fits this description? If you do please tell me, it would help a lot!
Asked by Mrs. Pattinson - Tue Mar 31 21:15:44 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you're asking for. Old English is the language that was used in early medieval England. Nobody has written in it for almost 1,000 years. Goods books written in England shortly before or after 1900 include Jude the Obscure (Hardy), The Portrait of Dorian Gray (Wilde), and The Hound of the Baskervilles (Conan Doyle).
Answered by A M Frantz - Tue Mar 31 21:29:25 2009
whats the difference between an english and old english bulldog?
Q. I was told that (when I adopted him) my dog was an english bulldog, but hes 8 months old and weighs 70 pounds...english bulldogs don't normally weigh that much. he looks like an english (2 1/2 ft tall 3 1/2 ft wide w/ jowls that get bigger every day) but i think he may be an old english...does any one know?
Asked by Amanda D - Thu Feb 7 09:50:27 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference to me: Olde English Bulldogges are free breeders/free whelpers that have clear breathing, and their life expectancy is between 10 to 14 years. Oldes range in height: Males - 18 to 20 inches at the shoulder. Females - 17 to 19 inches at the shoulder. Oldes ideal weight: Between 50 to 70 lbs. for females and 65 to 85 lbs. for males. Oldes are very intelligent, and very eager to please their people. I own 4 Oldes, when we decided to get a 'bulldog' we researched several alternatives, several bully breeds-and found the Olde to be right for our family. You will not be disappointed if your little guy is an Olde rather than an "akc" bulldog. FYI-it can take up to age 3 before the bullies fully mature into what they will… [cont.]
Answered by Daisy - Thu Feb 7 10:25:22 2008
Q. I was told that (when I adopted him) my dog was an english bulldog, but hes 8 months old and weighs 70 pounds...english bulldogs don't normally weigh that much. he looks like an english (2 1/2 ft tall 3 1/2 ft wide w/ jowls that get bigger every day) but i think he may be an old english...does any one know?
Asked by Amanda D - Thu Feb 7 09:50:27 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difference to me: Olde English Bulldogges are free breeders/free whelpers that have clear breathing, and their life expectancy is between 10 to 14 years. Oldes range in height: Males - 18 to 20 inches at the shoulder. Females - 17 to 19 inches at the shoulder. Oldes ideal weight: Between 50 to 70 lbs. for females and 65 to 85 lbs. for males. Oldes are very intelligent, and very eager to please their people. I own 4 Oldes, when we decided to get a 'bulldog' we researched several alternatives, several bully breeds-and found the Olde to be right for our family. You will not be disappointed if your little guy is an Olde rather than an "akc" bulldog. FYI-it can take up to age 3 before the bullies fully mature into what they will… [cont.]
Answered by Daisy - Thu Feb 7 10:25:22 2008
What are some cons about having an Old English Sheepdog?
Q. I think they're beautiful and can only think of pros but my husband would like me to consider the downsides as well. I've searched online but would love to hear about your personal experience with Old English Sheepdogs.
Asked by Curious Mind wants to know - Sun Apr 4 11:30:00 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i have hear that they are the hardest dog to keep groomed if you are planning to keep them in full coat. most people relent and clip them down some.
Answered by chittychatty - Sun Apr 4 11:38:06 2010
Q. I think they're beautiful and can only think of pros but my husband would like me to consider the downsides as well. I've searched online but would love to hear about your personal experience with Old English Sheepdogs.
Asked by Curious Mind wants to know - Sun Apr 4 11:30:00 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i have hear that they are the hardest dog to keep groomed if you are planning to keep them in full coat. most people relent and clip them down some.
Answered by chittychatty - Sun Apr 4 11:38:06 2010
what stuffs do i need to take care of 2 week old english bulldog?
Q. I would really like to know what are stuffs I need to take care of a 2 week old english bulldog. The owner wants to trow the puppy(her) on the streets so I asked himo give her to me, but i never had take care of such a young puppy.
Asked by Luna - Tue Jan 6 18:58:44 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first call animal control on that person... next find someone who can take care of the puppy. I know the walmart around here has puppy milk. there is a lot you have to do. they can't poo by themselves, the mother licks their bottoms to make them do that, your gonna have to do that (not lick the puppies but, but with a damp cloth.) Its a lot of work, best of luck to you.
Answered by SailMakerSJ - Tue Jan 6 19:05:07 2009
Q. I would really like to know what are stuffs I need to take care of a 2 week old english bulldog. The owner wants to trow the puppy(her) on the streets so I asked himo give her to me, but i never had take care of such a young puppy.
Asked by Luna - Tue Jan 6 18:58:44 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first call animal control on that person... next find someone who can take care of the puppy. I know the walmart around here has puppy milk. there is a lot you have to do. they can't poo by themselves, the mother licks their bottoms to make them do that, your gonna have to do that (not lick the puppies but, but with a damp cloth.) Its a lot of work, best of luck to you.
Answered by SailMakerSJ - Tue Jan 6 19:05:07 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Old English'
Wed Sep 8 11:29:52 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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stuff.co.nz
Mon, 30 Aug 2010 22:13:52 GMT+00:00
Stuff.co.nz There's nothing quite like having an Old English -speaking pink-wrinkle assassinate three of its species then hop off with a hammy "ah hah! ...
youtube.com
Sun, 08 Apr 2007 06:51:42 PDT
Go to KH-Vids.Net for more exclusive Kingdom Hearts II: Final Mix+ videos and content.. youtube.com.
redown.com
maxpro26
hu, 19 Aug 2010 03:44:21 GM
Stock vector - Frames . Old English. 4 PNG | 7.29 MB.
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