Bulldogs can understand meaning from human tone

It’s like we are listening to a foreign language that we don’t understand at all. Although we can’t understand the specific meaning, we can judge it from the tone, expression, and movements. Is it talking about a happy thing, a sad thing, or an angry thing. Bulldogs also judge whether we are praising or criticizing it based on our tone, expression, and tone of voice.

It is necessary to clearly separate the voice and tones during the training process

When you are training a bulldog, you must remember: there should be a clear difference in the tone of praise and criticism, don’t be confused It is unclear, so that the bulldog cannot understand whether it is right or wrong to do so. When the bulldog does something well, you should use a tone of praise and encouragement, and the voice should be gentle and enthusiastic; if the bulldog does something wrong, you should use a low, decisive or even rough tone to let it understand that it is so Don't do it right. However, if your bulldog does not do very well in one of your trainings, and it does not mean that he has done something wrong, you should also speak to him in an enthusiastic and encouraging tone, because a critical tone may make him dissatisfied with this training. Resentment may also affect its self-confidence.

Speaking loudly does not necessarily have any effect

Also, you don’t need to yell at it at any time. Strictly does not mean speaking loudly. Bulldogs have very sensitive hearing. So it's not the level of your voice that you mean but the right pitch if you can get the bulldog to understand. Bulldogs also have a strong memory for repeated words. So all dog owners have this experience. The older the bulldog gets, the more rational it becomes and the more it understands more and more words.

So gradually, the bulldog will be able to understand it, and the time you spend with the bulldog will be more interesting! You can often talk to the bulldog about things while living together with it. , such as: Go to bed, go out to play, come to eat meat, come here, bulldog,... and other common situations.