>Also note that in these contexts there are "inside dogs" and "outside dogs" depending on if they get let into the house or not. Yes, I had for years an "outsi

>Also note that in these contexts there are "inside dogs" and "outside dogs" depending on if they get let into the house or not. Yes, I had for years an "outside" dog and an "inside" one, the funny thing is how they divided their competence for "alarm", the outside one would bark if anyone arrived within earing distance, then would stop barking when the car or truck actually arrived, and immediately the inside one will take where the former left. Still there was a small area on the side of the house that was "free", the outside dog somehow believed it was not (anymore) his business, and the inside one thought it wasn't (yet) his.