FAQs
French Dog Training Commands
- English: French. (Pronunciation)
- Sit. Assis. (ah-see)
- Down. Couche. (koosh)
- Stand. Debout. (da-boo)
- Stay. Reste. (rest)
- Heel. Au Pied. (oh-pee-aye)
- Come. Ici. (ee-see)
- Speak. Aboie. (ah-bwaa)
What does stellen mean in k9? ›
Blive: Stay (Notably, I do not use this command with my dog, because he is expected and trained to hold whatever position I put him in anyway.) Stellen: Bite/apprehension.
What does Bleib mean in dog training? ›
Stay — Bleib
When your dog should stay put, use the German dog command bleib. This command comes from the German verb bleiben which means “stay” or “remain.”
What are the 5 obedience commands for dogs? ›
These commands are “come”, “lay down”, “sit”, “stay”, and “leave it.” These commands teach your puppy obedience and self-control at an early age. This allows you to take them outside on adventures and bring guests into your home. Here's how you can teach your puppy the 5 basic commands.
What is the hardest command to teach a dog? ›
The Hardest Tricks to Teach Your Dog
- Focus On Me. One of the most important but rather difficult skills you can teach a dog is focusing on yourself. ...
- Do A Handstand. ...
- Play The Piano. ...
- Clean Up. ...
- Army Crawling. ...
- Give A Kiss. ...
- Walking Backwards. ...
- Cleaning Paws.
What does the 9 in K-9 stand for? ›
What is K9 ? The term "K9" or "K-9" is an abbreviation of the English and French word "CANINE" (which simply means "DOG"). 'CA' = 'K' and 'NINE' = '9' (the same as 'YOU TOO' = 'U2').
Why do K-9 handlers speak German? ›
Because police dogs are usually German Shepherd dogs, they often come from Europe and come trained with German dog commands.
What does K-9 mean in slang? ›
K9, the nickname of police dogs and the police dog unit itself.
What does splooting mean for dogs? ›
Sploot is slang for the pose an animal, especially dogs, cats, and other four-legged pets, makes when it lies on its stomach with its hind legs stretched out back and flat. The term is especially associated with Welsh corgis and is used affectionately in the internet slang of DoggoLingo.
What does Fass mean in dog training? ›
Fass is a German dog command in dog training, often used for police dogs. It means "attack," instructing the dog to apprehend a suspect, typically by biting and holding on.
What is Force Free Training? Force free training means exactly that, no force or punishment is used to train your dog. Force and punishment can be defined as yanking or checking a lead, using verbal or physical punishment, or even worse using training collars that buzz, make a noise or give the dog an electric shock.
What are the 4 Fs of dog behavior? ›
Signs of stress in pets
In reality, there are four responses you might see in pets, says Landsberg-fight, flight, fidget or freeze.
How do you say "sit" in French to a dog? ›
Here are some common French dog training commands. Assis ! = Sit!
What are the rules for dogs in France? ›
Dogs should not be left to roam and category dogs must be muzzled outside the perimeter of your home in public places. Guard dogs must be clearly denoted and must be behind a fence of at least 2m in height. Dogs should be kept on leads in public areas and absolutely in town perimeters and should be under control.
What do dogs say in French? ›
Dog - wouf wouf/ouaf ouaf
Depending on whether we are talking about those deep barks of a big dog, or the sharp yelps of a tiny dog, dogs in France say wouf wouf or oaf oaf when they aboie - bark. But dogs can also grogner (to growl), or even hurler (howl). J'ai peur des chiens qui grognent.
What are slang words for dog in French? ›
5 Synonyms for Dog in French
In French slang, we also call a dog “un clebs”, “un clébard”, “un roquet”, “un cabot” but all these are quite negative.
What are the command terms in French? ›
Other common irregular verbs
Verb | Meaning | Present Imperative |
---|
faire | to make or to do | (tu) fais (nous) faisons (vous) faites |
savoir | to know (a fact or a skill) | (tu) sache (nous) sachons (vous) sachez |
aller | to go | (tu) va (nous) allons (vous) allez |
dire | to say; to tell | (tu) dis (nous) disons (vous) dites |