Scare vs get scared

1 The dog doesn't scare/get scared as much when she's alone with me as when she's with her master.

scare/get scared = 'feel frightened'
(verbs)

2 The dog isn't as scared when she's alone with me as when she's with her master.
as scared= as frightened
(adjective)

I'd say there's a slight difference in meaning. As I see it, the second sentence leaves you with the impression that the master is somehow the scaring element, whereas in the first sentence the stress is on the fact that "me" is a reassuring figure for the dog, more than her master, but the scaring element is another.

Hi,

The meaning of the first sentence is, the '*****'(because you used 'she') get scared with his master than with you.

The second sentence means that the '*****' is equally familiar with both of them. (Or it is not scared with both of them)

Thanks.

Hi,

the star is dog...actually I meant opposite of the dog

Toms Mathewthe star is dog...actually I meant opposite of the dog

You mean a cat?

Hi,

The opposite of the dog is not 'cat'. Didn't u read my answer fully? ......Because I said '........as you used 'she'. So I meant the 'Gender'. 'b' 'i' 't' 'c' 'h'. Ok?

Thanks.

Toms MathewThe opposite of the dog is not 'cat'.

Hi,

I beg to differ

Hi,

You are here to answer. Please, answer to the post. And the rest is to you..........And the word is not obscene......because it is the opposite gender of the 'dog'.

Thanks.

In general English usage, the word "dog" does not signify one gender or the other. The word "dog" is used for both male and female dogs.

Toms MathewYou are here to answer. Please, answer to the post. And the rest is to you.........

Sorry, I'm confused. Answer what...?

Do you mean this:

Toms MathewDidn't u read my answer fully?

Yes, I have.

or perhaps you mean this:

Toms Mathew'b' 'i' 't' 'c' 'h'. Ok?

O