órdenes para perros
/oɾdenes paɾa peros/from spelling rules
The English phrase "dog commands" is translated into Spanish as órdenes para perros.
comandos para perros is a common alternative, often used in the context of technical training or software/apps for dog training.
What does it mean word for word?
The phrase órdenes para perros is composed of órdenes (commands), para (for) and perros (dogs).
Did you know?
- In many Spanish-speaking countries, the command for 'stay' is quieto, which literally translates to 'still' or 'quiet'. It describes the state of the dog rather than giving a direct order to remain.
- The word perros can be used as a slang term in various countries to describe something that is very difficult or 'rough', such as a 'perro' situation.
- In Spanish, the command for 'sit' is sentado, which is the past participle of the verb 'to sit'. It essentially tells the dog it is already in the state of being 'seated'.
Examples in context
- Necesito aprender órdenes para perros.I need to learn dog commands.
- Ella tiene una lista de órdenes para perros.She has a list of dog commands.
- Estas órdenes para perros son muy básicas.These dog commands are very basic.
Example conversation
Elena and Daniel are at a park with their dogs.
- ElenaDaniel, ¿qué órdenes para perros sabe tu perro?Daniel, what dog commands does your dog know?
- DanielSabe sentarse y dar la pata.He knows how to sit and give his paw.
- ElenaMi perro aún no entiende ninguna orden.My dog doesn't understand any commands yet.
- DanielPuedo ayudarte con las órdenes para perros.I can help you with the dog commands.
Sources
- IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
