Cat tongue

Instructions

You can tell about your pet’s sympathy and goodwill by its contented “smiling” face, the purring that begins when you approach, or the rubbing of its forehead against you. Express your love for your cat in the same way: smile, say something affectionate in a low voice, stroke the cat’s forehead. You can be sure that your pet will understand you correctly.

Recognize interest and curiosity by the cat’s raised ears, gaze, and muzzle extended towards the object, animal or person that interests her. You can express interest in a cat by sniffing your pet's face.

Learn to understand your pet’s bad mood and her indignation. Main indicator in this matter - the tail. If the cat wags at it, this is a sign of beginning irritation. At this moment, it is better not to pet her; limit yourself to calm, friendly words, the intonation of which will have a calming effect on the cat. The extreme degree of cat anger is expressed by the tail, with which the cat hits the floor. In this case, as a rule, she sits with her back or half a turn towards the person or animal - the source negative emotions. If you try to touch the animal at such a moment, sharp teeth or claws will instantly dig into your hand. The cat will then jump to the side.

When meeting your pet's eyes, avoid direct, unblinking gaze. It's tantamount to a threat. To avoid creating tension, squint slightly and blink 2-3 times. “Everything is fine,” the cat will say in turn, closing her eyes.

Know how to recognize signs of trust from a cat. A cat shows its deepest affection for a person by opening its belly and allowing it to be stroked. Sometimes she can turn over on her back and close her eyes and “purr” invitingly, as if saying “Pet me!” While stroking, all the muscles of the animal’s body are relaxed, and the muzzle expresses bliss. You should not try to touch a cat's belly without an invitation, unless you want to run into a furious attack from sharp claws.

When you want to get your pet to perform certain actions, say the command out loud, for example, “Murka, bring the newspaper!” or “Ryzhik, catch the mouse!” Then clearly imagine the animal doing what you asked it to do. Many scientists who study the behavior of cats believe that they can capture information through telepathic communication. The mental image that arises in the owner’s head is transmitted to his pet, and often cats actually fulfill the owners’ requests, unless, of course, this conflicts with their independent character.

Helpful advice

Know that the more you practice, the more subtle your language with your cat will become.

Sources:

• how to talk to a cat

Cats love communication. They have developed super senses that give them the ability to conduct intense social life, communicating with us on non-verbal languages. If you are observant, you will be able to understand what the postures and certain positions of the cat’s body signal. Quite realistically, you can learn to understand the intonations of their sounds, meows and purrs. Remember that smell is an important function for cats, and smells are an integral part of their lives.

Instructions

Zoologists counted 25 visual signals of cat body language. In addition, they can be combined in sixteen ways. Learn to understand basic sign language - you will know what your pet wants to tell you.

A blind man will always find a way to his mother's nipple. From birth, he has a developed sense of smell, touch and the ability to feel heat. By sense of smell, he distinguishes the maternal one, to which he returns at every feeding. A mother cat also recognizes her own by their personal scent. Thus, it is laid vital information, how to communicate in the language of smells.

A sound combination reminiscent of the human “meow” cannot convey the huge variety of sounds that make up the vocabulary of cats. There are 16 main voice signals, and even more that are inaudible to your hearing.

Among the sounds there are even signals of ultrasonic waves. Ultrasound is accessible to cats' hearing, which is more sensitive to a wide range of frequencies. Don't treat them like deaf animals. This is even funny from the point of view of a specialist. Because of your loud voice, they will constantly be in nervous tension. Remember that a normal tone is enough to be heard.

The cat remembers your individual words perfectly. Just say them clearly and without repetition if you want a consistent response. If a smart cat has learned the command “Walk” and readily heads towards the door, then do not repeat this word several times in a row. For her, three lexical units will merge into one complex, completely alien “walk, walk, walk.”

Cats produce sounds the same way we do by passing air from their lungs through two elastic vocal cords located in the larynx. But unlike humans, the cat does not use the tip of its tongue to shape these sounds, but rather creates thirteen distinct vowels by varying muscle tension in the mouth, throat, lips and sinuses. The cat also produces seven to eight consonants. To do this, she opens and closes her mouth, changes its shape to change the resonance.

In general, cats make three main groups of sounds:

- purring(produced with the mouth closed)

- calls(at first the mouth opens, but then slowly closes as the sound is made)

- screams(the mouth remains tense and open all the time)

All cats, regardless of their living conditions, have a common language and they speak it the same way. Because cats combine vowel and consonant sounds in any form, this allows them to use a much wider range of sounds in conversation than in human speech. Next we will look at each group of sounds in detail.

Cat purring

Purring (or purring) consists of several sounds that vary in frequency and intensity. By making these subtle changes, a cat is able to express a wide range of feelings.

Rough rumbling. The “rougher” the rumbling, the more distinct the sounds become in each beat. This means that the cat's pleasure has reached its maximum value.

A soft purr. The rumbling softens when the cat becomes bored or begins to doze off. In this way, the cat is telling you that everything was great, but now enough is enough, it’s time to leave her alone. A soft rumbling sound on high notes, when a high-frequency "r-r-r" sound is added, coming as if from chest, speaks of the cat’s desire to receive something that, in her opinion, will give her even more pleasure.

Restless rumbling. Sometimes a cat purrs when it feels pain or is seriously unwell. Therefore, be careful: if your cat begins to purr for no apparent reason - for example, after an illness or having recently experienced acute pain - it is best to consult a doctor for a check.

A welcoming purr. Combines the original sound "m" and the aspirated sound "r" - like "mr-mr-mr-mr". This means "hello" and can continue as a series of such sighs while the cat runs towards you.

An inviting purr. It is somewhat reminiscent of a greeting purr, but begins with a nasal "h" sound, resulting in a "hm-hm-hm" sound. It means “come here,” but the emphasis of the signal varies from a gentle request to an impatient command, depending on who the cat is addressing and in what situation.

An appreciative purr. A quick and short rumbling sound is produced during inhalation, and the pitch of this sound drops very quickly, ending with the nasal consonant "ng", resulting in the sound "mmnngg". This message is issued at those moments when the cat realizes that some kind of treat or favorite toy is waiting for it. Translated into our language, this means “thank you.”

A coaxing purr. It consists of "m-r-r-r-a-o-u", and the sound "r" is voiced. It is published at the moment when the cat really wants something and means: “please do what I ask.”

Cat Calls

Calls are made with a slow closing of the mouth, as with the familiar “meow”. The vowel part of the call consists of the sounds "a-o-u", the sound "a" is produced with the jaws open, while the sounds "o" and "u" are produced with the mouth closed.

Requirement. It consists of sounds, the first is similar to the cajoling purr produced while inhaling, the second is produced when exhaling and is a set of vowel sounds. Together they sound like “m-r-r-m-a-a-a-a-o-u”, and the link “a-a-a-a” is extended and accented. As the demand becomes more urgent, the "ah-ah-ah" becomes even more emphasized, and the "r" gradually becomes an "i" sound, ending as a prolonged "meow." If a cat's demand is not met or its expectations are not fulfilled, it often protests against this injustice, relieving the tension from the ligament "a-a-a-a", transferring it to the "o" and "y" and at the same time making them more extended.

A pleading demand. A variation of the previous call. It is pronounced with an emphasis on "o" and "u", resulting in "m-r-r-r-m-a-a-a-a-o-o-o-u-u-u" , which is more prolonged than an immediate direct demand, since in this case the mouth closes more slowly. The cat uses this call when all its attention is focused on a long-awaited goal: “please, please, give it to me!”

A puzzled call. When the initial “ah-ah” from any cat’s “meow” repertoire becomes louder and longer than the part that follows, it means that the animal is both excited about something and confident that its demand will be fulfilled. The result, for example, is that food is taken for granted by the cat. The best translation of this signal is: “Hey, what happened to me?!”

Concerned call. When a cat feels worried or dissatisfied that she cannot get what she wants, she changes tactics - she transforms the puzzled call, shortening the previously extended “a-a” so that it sounds more like “uh”. The result is the sound "m-a-a-o-u-u-u-u", which is usually accompanied by certain body movements expressing interest and concern about not "getting what's yours."

Complaining call. This sound is made by swallowing and is similar to "m-m-n-g-a-a-o-u". This call, which depending on what emotional condition the cat wants to convey changes quite significantly. When the part “a-a” sounds drawn-out, then this signal means grumbling - the kitty may have entered into a fight with you or with another cat for its rights and thereby expresses irritation at the incomprehensibility of its opponent: “Well, how could you do this to me?!" When the last “y” is emphasized, it means your cat is expressing a sad, plaintive appeal: “And I always think that you treat me well!” In this case, calm and caress the cat, talk to it.

Cat Screams and Clicking

Screams are produced with an open mouth, open jaws and tense vocal muscles. These are the sounds of the so-called “cat concert”, which are heard when cats fight or during mating.

Hiss. A cat can make all sorts of hissing sounds. When she is scared, she makes a completely involuntary sharp short sound “pfft”. Its approximate human analogue is a frightened “ah-ah-ah!” when something sharp unexpectedly frightens you. In the cat's language there is a completely conscious “chsh-chsh-chsh-chsh-chsh-chsh-chsh”, which is directed towards an unfamiliar cat that has entered the territory of your “owner”.

Anger. This cry is heard when two competitors are sorting things out over the ownership of the territory. This is a long “vvvaaaaaauuuvv”, while the cat bares its fangs, the head is slightly tilted, the gaze is precisely fixed on the cat.

Clicking. During the period when cats are hunting, they quite often make clicking sounds. Clicks are pronounced at different frequencies, which allows the hunter to communicate with “his own” without frightening the prey. If you don’t like the fact that your cat will constantly catch birds in the garden, then as soon as you hear these clicking sounds, immediately call a “hunter” into the house.

Dictionary of cat language

The world's first universal computer-translator of cat language was released in Japan. The latest development of the most famous Japanese corporation is a cat language translator, which can be placed in the palm of your hand, has a microphone and a liquid crystal screen. It's called "Meowlingual". This device analyzes and distinguishes the meows and purrs of 14 breeds of domestic cats. This device then converts cat sounds into one of the 200 available in the database. Japanese phrases, which immediately appear on the display. When compiling a dictionary for this device, samples of meowing from Siberian and American shorthair cats were used. "Meowlingual" can recognize a cat's mood and states such as pleasure, irritation or indifference. In addition to all this, there is a “dictionary of cat language”, which includes about 3,000 words. In order to understand this language you need to have patience and an ear for music. If you have such data, then the table below will help you better understand your beloved cat. It contains “cat sayings” and gives their translation.

the cat says	meaning
miau	feed me
meew	caress me
mruuu	I love you
mioo oo oo	I'm in love and I'm supposed to have a date, let me go
mrrau	I'm in the mood to make a little noise
rrow mauuu	please clean my toilet
Miaow Miaow	play with me
mioau mioau	since no one is playing with me, I'll go get your attention
raouuuuu	I'll take care of personal hygiene
mrouuuu	only in males after castration
rowu mauu rowu	I'm so glad you came home with a lot of interesting packages
mmuuu	it's time to pamper yourself, for example on your pillow
Yeeeeeeeeeee	Look! There's a fly on the ceiling!
hack ak ak	I ate my own fur, not very pleasant
mou	it would be nice to curl up
mouuu	Why did you take my rug away? on which I'm so settled down comfortably
meow! meow!	help me!
gloom...	oh little bird, come here!
sssrow!	I found someone very interesting
mmmmmm	how nice it is to soak up the sun

Cats are busy 24 hours a day, seven days a week. They throw things off the shelves, scratch the sofa, lick themselves, eat, stare around and, of course, sleep. We can spend years analyzing what a cat is trying to tell us: deciphering the meaning of her meow, the endless mystery of her purr and her body language. Many have tried to find the answer to main question: Can cats communicate? Recent research shows that they can.

"I think it's not as simple as learning to command a dog," says John Bradshaw, a cat researcher.

Cats communicate with other cats almost exclusively non-verbally - wordlessly, body language and smells. Human communication is largely based on the meaning of words, tone and facial expression. This presents a problem since cats have very few facial muscles compared to even dogs, let alone humans. But researchers believe that cats actually collect information from our faces, distinguishing emotions by expression.

Interestingly, animals behave differently when their owner shows happy or angry emotional signals. Moreover, the emotions of strangers, not the owners, are ignored by the mustachioed purrs.

They associate an angry voice with bad things and a happy voice with good things. And this is important because the animal develops a simple associative pattern. Basically, a cat only cares about emotions because they have predictable consequences for her. Most of these emotions were not conscious. When people are really tense, indecisive or nervous, they give off information either through their body language or voice or even smell (stress sweating). And animals can pick up these signals and receive information. When the tailed cat is told: “Get out of here!”, the cat does not understand the words, but receives a message that it is doing something wrong.

In general, an angry or happy face is one of the forms of communication with cats.

In addition to depicting emotions, you can get even more opportunities in communicating with cats. Bradshaw says we can do this in one of two ways: either by studying the cat's behavior and imitating it, or by training the cat the way dogs are trained.

There are difficulties with the first option. There are people who meow at their pets, but this does not give any information to the animal. There is no meowing wild species cats, and in domestic ones it appeared to attract the attention of people. Cats only meow because we react to it.

The next communication problem is the lack of a tail, with the help of which the most important signals are sent.

But there are still several ways for a person to communicate with a cat. "You can use voice vocalizations," Bradshaw says. - “You should speak to tailed pets in a soft voice. My cats react very positively to this."

Another trick is to blink very slowly. main idea is that cats, unlike people, are intimidated by direct gaze, and blinking helps to dispel it.

Also, there is a way to scare a cat. Purrtails are mid-level predators, and animals such as coyotes, foxes, and even some birds of prey can prey on them. Thus, instincts force us to hunt small ones and fear large ones. Experts say that hanging over a cat, making yourself bigger, looks very threatening in its eyes.

What about cat training? Despite their reputation, they are highly trainable. The simplest thing is to teach the tailed one to sit; it will only take a few minutes. You can train your cat to respond to specific words (“sit”, “give paw”) in the same way as dogs. At the same time, it is not necessary to give a treat as a reward - petting or letting a favorite toy play can be much more effective.

When training, it is necessary to take into account that cats have a very short attention span and are not susceptible to long-term training.

Cats are able to make associations between words and actions, just like dogs do. Bradshaw says they respond to gestures better than words. It is much easier to train a cat to give a paw by giving your hand than by saying “give me your paw.”

For cats and even dogs, Bradshaw says, their name means nothing. “I've never seen any evidence that cats understand their names, but you can use a name as a 'look at me' signal. Also, the researchers believe that people complicate such communication by calling cats several variations of their name.

Despite all the difficulties, there is one sure-fire way to communicate with your beloved cat. And people seem to do this instinctively. It's called "petting the cat."

Like their satisfied owners, tailed pets can...

Experienced cat owners can intuitively understand what certain cat actions mean, as well as distinguish the shades of a cat's meow. The several thousand years that a cat lives with a person could not but leave an imprint on the ability of this wonderful animal to communicate. To ensure survival in human conditions, cats have learned a lot from people, especially with regard to the skills of verbal communication or, more correctly, “vocalization,” or, to put it even more simply, meowing.

Vocalization is not the main and natural language of communication between cats between representatives of their species; a more complex “native” cat language is used for these purposes. Voice communication between cats is very rare and occurs only “in the mood.” In most cases, cats use their “voice” only during battles for territory or to call kittens. Cats may hiss, snort, and even growl when attacked by other species, such as dogs. And all the variety of meowing sounds that we hear from cats are addressed exclusively to humans and are used only to communicate with people.
A cat's vocal language consists of several hundred intonations, while dogs use only a little more than ten. Therefore, without exaggeration, we can say that cats talk to us in the literal sense of the word.
It is impossible to describe all the “words and phrases” of cat language in one article, so I will focus only on the main points of cat behavior that will help you understand your cat and communicate correctly with her.

cat voice

• A short and not very loud meow (me...): A common greeting.
• Several short and soft meows: A joyful greeting.
• Medium volume meow (classic cat meow): A call for something.
• Prolonged mrrrrryyyyyyy: Something asks, for example, to open the door.
• Low mrroooooo: Complaint or dissatisfaction.
• High mrroooooooo: Anger, pain, or fear.
• Rapid croaking: Excitement or disappointment. Typically, a cat makes this sound when it cannot reach an object that interests it, for example, pigeons outside the window or a fly flying near the ceiling.
• Chirping (somewhere between a meow and a purr): A friendly greeting. Also used by a cat when she wants to call her kittens.
• Meowing combined with purring (with guttural vibration): Desire for close contact or attention.
• Purring (guttural vibration): Usually expresses pleasure and peace, but can also indicate illness. Very often, cats use purring to calm themselves.
• Hiss: A clear sign aggression.

Cat body language

Since cats "speak" much more through body language, meowing may be accompanied by certain postures and gestures to make the vocal message more intelligible.

• The tail is raised up, the tip is slightly curved: I'm fine!
• Tail vibrates: I'm very glad to see you.
• The tail is fluffed, raised up near the base, the tip of the tail is also raised up: An expression of extreme aggressiveness.
• Tail fluffed up, raised up near the base, tip down: Aggression or fear.
• The tail is lowered and tucked between the hind legs: Fright.
• The tip of the tail twitches: Interest or the initial phase of irritation - “I’m not very pleased, but I’ll endure it for now.”
• Tail wagging: Anger, dissatisfaction.
• Dilated pupils: Excited playful mood, but can also mean aggression
• Slow eye blinking: Expressing a state of comfort.
• The nose is raised, the head is slightly tilted back: “I recognized you.” This is one type of greeting.
• The cat repeatedly rubs its cheek against you: This is how she marks “her own” with her scent. If a cat rubs against objects, it marks its territory. During a meeting with stranger the cat may begin to rub against the stranger, expressing its friendliness. And if, in the presence of a stranger, a cat begins to rub its cheek against objects, as well as the legs of its owners and members of its family, then it “shows” the stranger that everything here belongs to it, and it has no special sympathy for him.
• “Kiss” with a wet nose: Showing affection.
• Flatten ears: fearful, anxious, or very playful. Sometimes a cat may flatten its ears while sniffing thoroughly.
• Sticks out tongue and lightly licks lower lip: Worry, apprehension.
• Long rubbing of the entire body from head to tail against a person or other animal: A ritualistic and very gentle greeting.
• She buried her head: “I love you.”
• He sniffs his face: “I’m checking to see if it’s you?”
• “Kneads” you with its paws, extending and retracting its claws: This movement is also called the “milk step” because kittens knead their mother’s nipples in order to drink milk. “Milk step” is the highest manifestation of love and a sense of comfort.
• Licks you: “I trust you infinitely.” Your cat considers you part of its family, so it licks you. But the reason for licking may be more prosaic - you just have something tasty left on your hands.

How to communicate with a cat

As already mentioned, cats have developed a special language for communicating with humans, learning from the people themselves. It also wouldn’t hurt us to know how to communicate correctly with a cat so that it understands us.

• When you are being friendly with a cat or praising it, use a higher tone of voice, and when you scold the cat or show dissatisfaction with its behavior, lower your voice. For a cat, such a gradation of tones is more understandable than the “straight” gradation familiar to humans - a high tone of dissatisfaction and a low tone of satisfaction. It's hard to explain on paper, but I'll try. For example, a lowered tone of voice when we flirt with a baby: “Wow, you’re such a bubbly little one!” is perceived by the cat as a sign of dissatisfaction.
• You can teach your cat words and phrases. If every time you go into the bedroom, you invite her with the same phrase, pronounced at the same speed and in the same tone: “Let’s go to bed!”, then after a while the cat will get to the bed before you. Using this simple technique, you can teach your cat to “understand” quite a lot of phrases and words. The tone and speed of the phrase is critical because cats perceive what you say based on these signs. They do not distinguish the “subtleties” of the pronunciation of individual sounds of human speech.
• If you look into a cat's eyes without looking away or blinking, she will consider this as aggression. But if you don't stare, but by making eye contact and start blinking slowly, you will show your friendliness.
• Be consistent in your interactions with your cat. A common mistake many pet owners make is saying the words “no” or “don’t” in a gentle manner. Some also pet their pet. This can only be done with a child, affectionately scolding him for an innocent prank. The child already understands the meaning of the words “no” and “impossible.” The cat only understands the tone of your voice and your actions, so in such cases the animal will simply be perplexed and not understand what is happening. If you want your cat to leave the room, say a word such as “later” and gently push the cat towards the door without showing any affection or love. Your behavior will let your cat know that her presence is unwelcome. Most cats will try to invade your space 2-3 more times from other directions, but if you are patient, you can teach your cat to leave when you ask her to.
• Develop your own “command tone” to use when your cat does something wrong. You should be able to easily reproduce this tone under any circumstances; at the same time, you should not use a “command tone” in everyday communication. You can even come up with a special word. For example, our ancestors came up with a word that was used only in relation to cats - “Scram!”

Remember that vocal communication is a “foreign language” for a cat; their “native speech” consists of a complex system of smells, facial expressions and body language. Cats developed a vocal communication system when they realized that you and I did not understand non-verbal signals.

If you look at it, it was not we who taught cats our language, but cats who taught us to understand them. For centuries, cats have been “training” humans, developing in them a certain reaction to different types sounds. And now they can use their voice to achieve their goals - express requests, complain, etc.

• If you behave respectfully towards your cat and love it, it will be happy and will be your friend. best friend. Communicate with your cat, talk to her in a calm, quiet voice, and you will see how she will listen to you. And let the cat not understand a word of what you say to it. But the calm and soft tone of your voice will cause her to respond. The cat will begin to purr, expressing pleasure and love, and may even try to “respond” to you. By the way, Siamese and other cats of “oriental” breeds are more talkative than their European counterparts, and long-haired cats are usually silent. Although, there are always exceptions.
• With patience, you can train your cat to follow commands in much the same way as a dog. For example, sit, lie down or give you a paw.
• Never yell or physically punish your cat. This will only scare her, but will not bring any educational effect. Regardless of whether you scold or praise the cat, your voice should not break into a scream. You can vary the tone of your voice, making it softer or harder, higher or lower. This will be quite enough.
• Don't be tempted to say your cat's name in a commanding tone or in a stern voice, like you're telling her "no!" or "no!" or “screw!” Your cat’s name is inviolable in this regard and when pronounced through your lips, it should evoke exclusively positive emotions in the animal.
• Try not to call your cat to you very often and for no reason (from the cat's point of view, of course). If you just want to see her or pet her, this is not a valid reason for a cat. By abusing the cat's attention, you will only achieve that she will not come to your call when you really need it..
• If a cat “goes to the toilet” in visible and inappropriate places, it means that it is intensively marking its territory because it feels a threat to itself. It could also be a sign of illness urinary tract, Bladder and other serious health problems.
• If the cat begins to “engage” with your hair (licks or chews it), be patient. This is how the cat looks after you. This is a rather rare, but one hundred percent manifestation of respect and love for you as a member of your family.

2012-04-07

First you need to drink 2 liters of beer, then have a snack, then dilute 0.5 liters of cognac with Pepsi and drink slowly, after 3 hours you will learn the language of animals and will speak on equal terms.

I don’t know, I’ve had cats for 10-12 years now and for fun I sometimes try to talk to them in their language. I notice the cat’s reaction to my attempts by the movement of his ears. When I frankly screw up, the cat doesn’t even blink. But when my voice drops to the level of low ultrasound, the cat begins to move its ears in my direction and looks at me with interest - what kind of male has shown up? I'm not sure exactly how to describe the sound that cats are starting to pay attention to. You can call it uterine. Don't try to meow. Just sort of hum through your throat. Make a sound similar to the singing of Tibetan monks or the sounds that the characters in the movie Kin-dza-dza made. When you notice that the cat begins to react, give your mooing a cat's intonation. My cat gets all tense when he hears this.

You need to carefully observe the cat and record at what moment and with what intonation she pronounces her meow. After conducting this research, you will definitely learn to speak with a cat in its language and have entertaining conversations.

If you have such a desire, then for training I advise you to listen and learn on sites about cats or download the application Cat translator with different cat meowing phrases. There are many of them now.

The reviews are very different, but it’s always interesting to try.

Suddenly you will succeed!



I learned. I once bought a kitten, brought it home to my apartment, and by morning it was gone. disappeared and does not meow, does not respond, did not come to drink or eat or pee. I searched the entire apartment from top to bottom. I was very scared that someone had died from excitement and fear in a strange place.

I decided to call him in kitten language. I remembered that when a kitten is afraid and calls for its mother, it makes short rhythmic meows on one note. I meowed the same way. in a small voice. After a few meows, the kitten responded. he was sitting on a pokie between books. (about three thousand books in the house).

I communicated quite well with my cat, but not through meowing.

A cat can easily learn up to fifty of our human words, this scientific fact and this was completely confirmed in practice with my cat.

She knows her name, it’s clear, then from childhood she was taught the word “can’t” (at the same time we shake our fingers), then sometimes it became enough to just say “Marquise”, she looks at me, and I show her with my finger that it’s not allowed and she completely understood everything.

Even from the street, sometimes it was enough to say, Marquise is home, and in about five ten minutes she’s on her way, unless of course it’s not the month of March)

When she praised and stroked she called her different kind words, then she reacted kindly to these words.

For the most basic thing - come here or eat, there’s no question at all, I always understood it the first time.

When she scolded, she also used a couple of the same words, then over the years it was enough to call her by name and use a couple of expressions familiar to her, and again she understood everything.

Based on her reaction and the timbre of her meow, I also understood a lot in her interests.

In general, communicate more with your cat in our language and she will begin to understand you completely, these are very smart creatures.



There are other ways:

1) fall asleep and talk to cats in your sleep, this will definitely work;

2) take illegal drugs, and then you will be able to talk not only with cats

3) Launch the program Cat sounds on your Android device and use it next to your cat. Unforgettable impressions guaranteed.