Bailey Herded Her First Sheep!

You're killing me Jan!
Nipper Pipsqueak? Where does Triple M come up with this???


Baily is a Boopka, Toffee is just heartily agreeing over here, apparently I missed that whole Language Anthropology! I have so much to learn!
 
Nyuszi Rágó, a sheltie expert in foreign languages, wishes to differ on the translation of "boopka". She points out that while boopka is not a real word in any human language, in sheltie it means "fuzzy buns of sweetness."

Janet would like to personally thank Gergely Csukás for his assistance in locating a translator. (PS while the direct translation of Nyuszi Rágó is "bunny chewer" the slang translation is "Sweetheart nibbler"....)
 
Nyuszi Rágó, a sheltie expert in foreign languages, wishes to differ on the translation of "boopka". She points out that while boopka is not a real word in any human language, in sheltie it means "fuzzy buns of sweetness."

Janet would like to personally thank Gergely Csukás for his assistance in locating a translator. (PS while the direct translation of Nyuszi Rágó is "bunny chewer" the slang translation is "Sweetheart nibbler"....)

Okay I just laughed out SO loud, that Toffee jumped up, thinking he is missing something while napping on my feet previous to the explosion of laughter!
Fuzzy buns of sweetness!!! rawr :lol::lol:
 
Boopka is a term of endearment which Shelties use between each other when they like the other sheltie alot. From what I read, the term is used how we use "honey or sweetie pie."

The term's full definition is found in the Shetland Sheepdog Applied Linguistic Anthropology: An Introduction to the Language by Nipper Pipsqueak The language is quite difficult and I am struggling with it, but Ron who speaks several languages is learning "Sheltie" with no trouble.

McKinley got Ron and I the book for Christmas!:winkgrin::winkgrin:

:lol: Bailey just told me she is buying me this book valentines days
 
Boopka is a term of endearment which Shelties use between each other when they like the other sheltie alot. From what I read, the term is used how we use "honey or sweetie pie."

The term's full definition is found in the Shetland Sheepdog Applied Linguistic Anthropology: An Introduction to the Language by Nipper Pipsqueak. The language is quite difficult and I am struggling with it, but Ron who speaks several languages is learning "Sheltie" with no trouble.

McKinley got Ron and I the book for Christmas!:winkgrin::winkgrin:

I heard this is on Oprah's recommended reading list!
 
Diva taught her sheep to down. Impressive!

Snort! Good one! Somewhere in the basement, I KNOW I have a stuffed sheep! I'll have to give it a go too!

And I'm killing myself on the translations! You guys are too funny!
 
Last edited:
Well Done Bailey!!! Looks like she taught that sheep a lesson. (too cute) LOL Kai'a has her own sheep too ... it's my 16 year old cat, Elvis. (not so cute)
 
Well Done Bailey!!! Looks like she taught that sheep a lesson. (too cute) LOL Kai'a has her own sheep too ... it's my 16 year old cat, Elvis. (not so cute)

Diva use to play with my cat Tanner 14yrs,all the time when she was little. She would jump on him and grab his head. He let her do it. Her puppy lincense expired and not he beats her up and Ember has to save her. :smile2:
 
Back
Top