That’s how my former roommate sounds when I try to pronounce something in the way it is in its origin. Like my friend Rune, his name is pronounced A-rroo-na (rs rolled). She doesn’t hear the rolled rs or the subtle differences in tone.. but gets annoyed when I do it ◑﹏◐
eromlig 11 months ago
NO, the dog can’t actually talk. The cat is a ventriloquist.
Jayalexander 11 months ago
Must be an Air’s – dale. puting on….
The Reader Premium Member 11 months ago
But it was made in Glasgow!
phritzg Premium Member 11 months ago
What does he expect, when he says “Bone appetito” as he hands it to him?
Differentname 11 months ago
Did someone say ‘dog biscuit?’
https://Youtu.be/YohXc9x6cUU
flemmingo 11 months ago
Biscotti , my wife’s cookie with her coffee every day .
vics_machine Premium Member 11 months ago
I’ll bet the dog’s name is “Diogi”.
wrloftis 11 months ago
Biscotti canina.
Gent 11 months ago
Un rare doggo who talko, eh.
uniquename 11 months ago
Ah, let him have his fun.
Doug K 11 months ago
If the man really wants the dog to stop calling it biscotti, he needs to stop giving the dog the biscuit when the dog says biscotti.
ljoneale Premium Member 11 months ago
“Biscotti” is plural; one is a “biscotto”.
mistercatworks 11 months ago
In the UK, would that be what we in the US call a cookotti?
tammyspeakslife Premium Member 11 months ago
That’s how my former roommate sounds when I try to pronounce something in the way it is in its origin. Like my friend Rune, his name is pronounced A-rroo-na (rs rolled). She doesn’t hear the rolled rs or the subtle differences in tone.. but gets annoyed when I do it ◑﹏◐
ars731 11 months ago
“Also, you were born in Ohio, not Italy”
efwjso (Sue) 11 months ago
Doggie’s Italian paw gesture in response is “I don’t care.”