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New2grammar Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
coat
Here are a few descriptions of dogs that I don't quite understand.
I understand coat as fur
Thick coat means dense fur, right?
Long thick coat means long (in length) and dense fur, right?
Some dogs have saggy, wrinkly coats like English Bull dogs. A coat of this kind has a wide surface and can possibly be made into two coats for two dogs of its size
. Do you call this kind of coat a double coat?
Thanks!
I understand coat as fur
Thick coat means dense fur, right?
Long thick coat means long (in length) and dense fur, right?
Some dogs have saggy, wrinkly coats like English Bull dogs. A coat of this kind has a wide surface and can possibly be made into two coats for two dogs of its size
. Do you call this kind of coat a double coat?Thanks!
Top answer
No, it just means it's really wrinkly. A double coat is actually a real term referring to a specific coat type - an undercoat and overcoat, for working dogs.
- No, it just means it's really wrinkly.
- A double coat is actually a real term referring to a specific coat type - an undercoat and overcoat, for working dogs.
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1 Answers
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No, it just means it's really wrinkly.
A double coat is actually a real term referring to a specific coat type - an undercoat and overcoat, for working dogs.
A double coat is actually a real term referring to a specific coat type - an undercoat and overcoat, for working dogs.
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