It occurs to me: Change new dog's name to "C'mere"

[UTUSN]

8 months old. Had a different name before the 2 weeks I've had him. So I don't know whether he responded to the previous name. So far, he doesn't to "Lucky" that I gave him, but does *immediately* to C'mere.

So... thinking, thinking...


Oh, and my two elderly babes (12 and 10 yrs old) are totally depressed. A friend who added on a third to her two said it took seven months for the three of them to be fine together.

[sinkingfeeling]

1. Good idea. I once had one named Deeogee.

[UTUSN]

2. Am having trouble sounding out "Deeogee" (don't get it) but *luerve* your sig line!1

[CozyMystery]

3. Me too. Spelled Diogi.

Funny thing -- adults all thought it was an Italian name. Kids knew better!

[UTUSN]

5. Um, O.K., is it d-o-g?!1 Did I get it?!1

[sinkingfeeling]

9. Yes

[TomSlick]

4. My beagle believes her name is Damnit.

As in - C'mere Damn it!

[UTUSN]

6. Haha, well see, mine only needs the first word!1

[3catwoman3]

7. I think this is a great idea! Very creative.

One of our 4 cats has 2 middle names - Nestle' Stop That!

I have purchased just about every scratching device on the market, to no avail. He prefers to scratch on the oak trim around the windows, and the bottom of all the wooden doors, so we are always saying, "Nestle'! STOP THAT!"

[shanny]

8. We had a dog named Dammit.

Rover was the cat. In later years we had Big Guy (cat) and Girlfriend (dog).

Also my uncle had a hunting dog everyone assumed was named G@d D@mn Son of a B----. He was not a very good hunting dog.

[eppur_se_muova]

10. Works for dogs ... "do what you want" would be needed for cats. nt