u/KoreanTeacherHyeok

▲ 100 r/Dachshund

just to share my thought.

I posted 20 days ago that we adopted this careless dog that lived on a small balcony(eat, sleep, pee/poop) 24h without taking a walk. now Our family taking care for him with love, and we will continue but as He ​​wasn't trained at all and couldn't even do the "paw" trick... he ​​has peed inside the house about 10 times over the past 20 days. And yes, we take him to walk 4 times per day every day. We are trying really hard and have looked up as much information as possible, but unfortunately, we’ve heard that house-training adult dogs who have lived in small spaces for a long time is extremely difficult. I'm really mad at his previous owner and so sad for my dog that he didn't have enough love before.

Anyway, the point is that, We will take full responsibility for him until the end. However, since I'm not a professional trainer, I don't think I can stop him from peeing inside the house.
For my dog, the places where he eats, sleeps, and pees are all the same place(as he lived like this before), so even if I buy pee pads, I think he will still end up peeing on his bed. I really don't know what to do. today we bought him a nice bed and he loved it and then he peed on it....... and yes he is sleeping in my old pillow tonight.

I want to give him a better life and also want to do the best for our family too but I just have no idea how to change/teach him and I actually think we are not able to do that. 

I don't know, I was feeling little bit bad and just wanted to write somewhere and thought to share with other dachshunds parents here.

I hope you all have a happy day with our short babies.

u/KoreanTeacherHyeok — 2 months ago
▲ 122 r/Dachshund

how do i calculate the right amount of food?

i know it depends on weight but it's my first time with dachshund. we guess he is around 4 years old.

Q. how much should i give him food for one meal?

u/KoreanTeacherHyeok — 2 months ago
▲ 1.2k r/Dachshund

we adopted our first dachshund :)

we were looking for a puppy and then someone told us about this dog. he is 2 years old. there was no one to take him to walk so he eat, poop and sleep in the balcony 24h. so we decided to adopted him last week.

unfortunately, since no one taught him, he peed inside the house for the first two days in our home. now we take him for walks four times a day.

he is afraid of even very small dogs lol and although I can't fully understand it, he seems to like our house more than walks.(maybe he just wants stay with us at home or i don't know)

I was worried, but he looks happy at his new home with new family lol

u/KoreanTeacherHyeok — 3 months ago

the difference between "informal - polite - formal"

informal : A/V아/어/해 example) 안녕, 공부해, 바빠

  • speak to your friends who are same age or Younger than you.
  • adult speak to kids

polite : A/V아요/어요/해요 example) 안녕하세요, 공부해요, 바빠요

  • speak to your friends who are older than you.
  • speak to strangers/someone for the first time. (even that person looks younger than you, if both of you are adults then it's good manner to use polite form at first)
  • speak politely in daily conversation.

formal : A/Vㅂ니다(까)/습니다(까) example) 안녕하십니까, 공부합니다, 바쁩니다

  • when you are introduce yourself. ("안녕하세요. name입니다.")
  • when you say "thank you" politely to someone. ("감사합니다")
  • news, speak to boss, meeting/presentation at work, official documents, public speech. this is WHY you all see this formal form from the textbook but never heard native koreans speaking in daily life except at work.

Mostly old textbook wrriten in formal form. but these days they making the textbook with polite form which is more natural to speak with native koreans.

i hope this helps you understand better.

u/KoreanTeacherHyeok — 3 months ago
▲ 3 r/Korean

informal - polite - formal

informal : A/V아/어/해 example) 안녕, 공부해, 바빠

  • speak to your friends who are same age or Younger than you.
  • adult speak to kids

polite : A/V아요/어요/해요 example) 안녕하세요, 공부해요, 바빠요

  • speak to your friends who are older than you.
  • speak to strangers/someone for the first time. (even that person looks younger than you, if both of you are adults then it's good manner to use polite form at first)
  • speak politely in daily conversation.

formal : A/Vㅂ니다(까)/습니다(까) example) 안녕하십니까, 공부합니다, 바쁩니다

  • when you are introduce yourself. ("안녕하세요. name입니다.")
  • when you say "thank you" politely to someone. ("감사합니다")
  • news, speak to boss, meeting/presentation at work, official documents, public speech. this is WHY you all see this formal form from the textbook but never heard native koreans speaking in daily life except at work.

Mostly old textbook wrriten in formal form. but these days they making the textbook with polite form which is more natural to speak with native koreans.

i hope this helps you understand better.

reddit.com
u/KoreanTeacherHyeok — 3 months ago