Dogs cannot fully understand human language. Can learn and recognize simple commands and slogans.
Dogs communicate through gestures, facial expressions, and sounds. To understand a dog’s “language,” you need to pay attention to the different signals and behaviors they express.

Gestures: A dog’s body language is an important signal of their mood and intentions. For example, a wagging tail expresses joy, while a clutch or back arch expresses anxiety or fear.

Expression: A dog’s facial expressions show their emotional state. You can tell how your dog is feeling by the shape of his eyes, ears and mouth. For example, wide open eyes and erect ears indicate curiosity or interest, while an open mouth and sticking out tongue indicate a relaxed state.

Sounds: Dogs communicate with a variety of sounds, including barks, growls, and howls. Barking is used for attention or warning purposes, while growling may indicate displeasure or threat. Shouting is a common sound dogs hear when feeling lonely or anxious.

Behavior: A dog’s behavior reflects their moods and needs. For example, licking or rubbing your hand may be an expression of affection, while biting your hand or grinding your toenails may be a desire to play.

To communicate well with your dog, pay attention to their gestures, facial expressions, sounds, and actions.
You should try to understand their feelings and needs.
This strengthens your relationship with your dog and allows you to communicate each other’s opinions well.
It is also important to teach your puppy human language.
Teaching simple commands and slogans will improve communication with your dog and make training more effective.
The key to teaching your puppy commands are consistency, patience and positive reinforcement.

Consistency: When teaching your puppy commands, always use consistent words and commands. Consistent command usage helps puppies quickly recognize and learn commands.

Patience: It may take a while for your puppy to fully understand and execute your commands. Be patient, train consistently, and teach at your dog’s pace.

Positive Reinforcement: When your dog does a command correctly, you should immediately reward him with a treat or play along with praise. Positive reinforcement makes the dog like the command and makes it more likely to repeat the behavior.

Teaching your puppy basic commands includes “sit”, “wait”, “come” and “get down”.
If you learn these simple commands, communication with your dog will be smooth,
Training and behavior management can be effective.

Through these methods, you can build a better relationship with your dog,
You can understand each other’s language and have a good time.