Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Paw"

A: The English expression "force his hand" means "make him do a thing", generally a thing that he doesn't want to do at all, or not yet. "Paw" means the hand of an animal, like a cat or a dog.

So "I can finally force his paw" means "After some delay, at last I can make this animal do a thing he doesn't want to do."

A: In English one of the ways things to say the a dog ‘s barking sounds is “.“ruff ruff.” So they are saying a rescue job for a dog. It sounds cute in English and for me, at least, brings up the picture of a dog going to rescue someone.

A: an animal's foot having claws and pads

A: Searched. Pawed is sort of a playful term. It isn't used frequently.

A: As a noun, a paw is the foot of a furry animal like a cat or a dog. As a verb, to paw at something is to hit it with a paw, or to touch it clumsily as though your hands were paws. Harm is some kind of bad action or damage.

A: They are both understandable, but "paw prints" is more natural.

A: Paws are like hands but for a cat or dog or other furry animal. Claws are the nails of an animal (like for a dog, cat, or bird). A palm is the inside of a hand but not the fingers (only for humans).

A: four soft paws had the little kitty doesn't sound natural.

A: Paws. This has a bonus. It's said exactly the same as pause. The S sound is actually a Z sound.

A: Peacock

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes they are.

A: All sound exactly the same. We definitely do not enunciate the “w” in “paw”. You can also add “pour” to that list.

A: I agree that it's ambiguous who pushed the baguette in, but I think it might have been Paddington, because of what he says further down, "I think my baguette went down the wrong hole".

A: Brutal