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Mishka — talking dog!

This smart dog can speak 12 words in English :)

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English Slang

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Pidgin English

[Pidgin English] {n. phr.} A jargon that consists of some mispronounced English words and some foreign words used by Orientals in talking with Westerners. * /You can conduct a lot […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

speak

[speak] See: [ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS], [CHILDREN AND FOOLS SPEAK THE TRUTH], [NOT TO MENTION] or [NOT TO SPEAK OF], [SHORT-SPOKEN], [SO TO SPEAK], [TO SPEAK OF]. A Dictionary of American Idioms

actions speak louder than words

[actions speak louder than words] What you do shows your character better and is more important than what you say. - A proverb. * /John promised to help me, but […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

to speak of

[to speak of] {adj. phr.}, {informal} Important; worth talking about; worth noticing. - Usually used in negative sentences. * /Did it rain yesterday? Not to speak of./ * /What happened […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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blow one's cool

[blow one's cool] {v. phr.}, {slang}, {informal} To lose your composure or self-control. * /Whatever you say to the judge in […]

put off

[put off] {v.} 1. {informal} To cause confusion in; embarrass; displease. * /I was rather put off by the shamelessness of […]

Nicholas von Hoffman

U.S. columnist We are the people our parents warned us against.

get-together

[get-together] {n.} A party; a gathering. * /I hate to break up this nice get-together but we must leave./ * /We manage to […]

grasp at straws

[grasp at straws] or [clutch at straws] {v. phr.} To depend on something that is useless or unable to help in a time of […]

Alexandre Dumas

The bonds of wedlock are so heavy that it takes two to carry them--sometimes three.