IMAGES

  1. The Dog Ate My Homework

    dog ate my homework means

  2. My Dog Ate My Homework! (REVISION)

    dog ate my homework means

  3. Dog ate my homework

    dog ate my homework means

  4. 50 Hysterical Dog Memes That Will Make You Laugh

    dog ate my homework means

  5. A Dog Eating Homework

    dog ate my homework means

  6. The Dog Ate the Homework

    dog ate my homework means

VIDEO

  1. The dog ate my homework, literally

  2. The Dog Ate My Homework, Series 7, Sylvie v Hakeem

  3. Blooper Reel

  4. My Doggy Ate my Homework by Dave Crawley

  5. 02 The Dog Ate My Homework

  6. The Dog Ate My Homework s02e06 Episode 6

COMMENTS

  1. Dog ate my homework

    The dog ate my homework, so I have nothing to turn in. (Used as an attributive.) Bob was late with his report and had nothing but his typical dog-ate-my-homework excuses.

  2. The dog ate my homework

    "The dog ate my homework" (or "My dog ate my homework") is an English expression which carries the suggestion of being a common, poorly fabricated excuse made by schoolchildren to explain their failure to turn in an assignment on time. The phrase is referenced, even beyond the educational context, as a sarcastic rejoinder to any similarly glib or otherwise insufficient or implausible …

  3. Where Did The Phrase “The Dog Ate My Homework” …

    Today, the dog ate my homework is used as a stock example of the kind of silly excuses schoolchildren give for why their work isn’t finished. Very rarely do people say, “the dog ate my homework” and expect it to be …

  4. the dog ate my homework

    the dog ate my homework (cliché, also attributively) A stereotypical unconvincing excuse for not completing school homework, or (by extension) not meeting one's obligations.

  5. etymology

    Is there a specifc incident or origin story for the common joke/comedic phrase "my dog ate my homework"? I always wondered whether there was a student who became …

  6. 30 Dog Idioms and Phrases

    The Dog Ate My Homework. According to what I found in the Oxford English Dictionary, the first printed use of the excuse “the dog ate my homework” can be traced back to a speech by retiring headmaster James Bewsher in 1929.

  7. idioms

    We say "The dog ate my homework" because that places the event clearly in the past, severed from the present, implying that it is over and nothing can be done about it. "The …