A: He has a dog for two years already. A: He has a dog for two years already.

He has had a dog for two years already.

A: He's hasd a dog for two years already. A: He's had a dog for two years already.

A: He hasd a dog for two years already. A: He had a dog for two years already.

A: He hasd a dog for two years already. A: He had a dog for two years.

He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of place for playing. He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of place for playing.

Usually pets are referred to as "it" unless it has a personal relationship with the subject/speaker, then use "he" or "she".

He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of place for playingThe dog has a lot of place for playing since they have a big house with a garden. The dog has a lot of place for playing since they have a big house with a garden.

If we write something like, "He thinks it was a good choice for them," then we expect the good choice was for the person and not the dog. A sentence with this phrase would be something more like this: "He thinks it was a good choice for them because the kids love playing with it."

He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of placeroom for playing. He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of room for playing.

He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of splace forto playing. He thinks it was a good choice for them, because they have a big house with a garden, so the dog has a lot of space to play.

All have different characters. All have different characters.

Needs a subject. They all have different characters.

All have different characterpersonalities. All have different personalities.

All have different characterpersonalities. All have different personalities.

AThey all have different characterpersonalities. They all have different personalities.

One loves sleep, another to play, but all of them loves people. One loves sleep, another to play, but all of them loves people.

...all of them love people.

One loves to sleep, another loves to play, but all of them loves people. One loves to sleep, another loves to play, but all of them love people.

One loves to sleep, another loves to play, but all of them loves people. One loves to sleep, another loves to play, but all of them love people.

We use "love" for "all of them" because "all of them" is similar to "they". We say "they love" instead of "they loves".

One loves sleep, another to play, but all of them loves people. One loves sleep, another to play, but all of them love people.

C: This person has aquarium with two fishes. C: This person has aquarium with two fishes.

This person has -an- aquarium with two -fish-.

C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes. C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes.

"An" is always used before words which start with vowels.

C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes. C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes.

C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes. C: This person has an aquarium with two fishes.

He had one for 6 months, then bought the another one. He had one for 6 months, then bought another one.

He had one for 6 months, then bought the another one. He had one for 6 months, then bought another one.

"the other one" sounds like you are talking about a specific aquarium. Since you didn't talk about the other aquarium before, we can say "another one" to be more general.

He likes to give them food and watches them swim. He likes to give them food and watche them swim.

D: This person have a parrot. D: This person have a parrot.

This person -has- a parrot.

D: This person haves a parrot. D: This person has a parrot.

"Person" is a singular noun so it's uses "has. "Have" is for plural nouns.

D: This person haves a parrot. D: This person has a parrot.

D: This person haves a parrot. D: This person has a parrot.

It's named is Polly. It's name is Polly.

It's named Polly is ok, but it's more common to say "It's name is Polly".

But a few weeks ago, it stopped eating and talking. But a few weeks ago, it stopped eating and talking.

But a few weeks ago, it stopped eating and talking. But a few weeks ago, it stopped eating and talking.

But a few weeks ago it stopped eating and talking. But a few weeks ago it stopped eating and talking.

They went to the vet and he prescribed some medicine, so the parrot is goodwell now and talks again. They went to the vet and he prescribed some medicine, so the parrot is well now and talks again.

But the person talks that he has a dog and he mustn't to buy a new pet every time. But the person talks that he has a dog and he mustn't to buy a new pet every time.

But the person -says- that he has a dog...

But the person talkcustomer says that he already has a dog andso he mustn't toshouldn't buy a new pet everyach time he visits. But the customer says that he already has a dog so he shouldn't buy a new pet each time he visits.

But the person talksays that he has a dog and he mustn't to buy a new pet every time. But the person says that he has a dog and he mustn't buy a new pet every time.

But the person talksays that he has a dog and he mustn't to buy a new pet every time. But the person says that he has a dog and he mustn't to buy a new pet every time.

So he buys a new toy for his dog thereinstead. So he buys a new toy for his dog instead.

So he buyought a new toy for his dog there. So he bought a new toy for his dog there.

You can also say "buys" if he buys toys regularly.

So he buys a new toy for his dog there. So he buys a new toy for his dog there.

So they went to the city shelter and took a dog there. So they went to the city shelter and took a dog there.

Unclear if they took the dog -to- the shelter or -from- the shelter. Say "took a dog -from- there" if you want to denote that the dog was adopted.

So they went to the city shelter and tookchose a dog there. So they went to the city shelter and chose a dog.

Be careful of using "there" too much.

So they went to the city shelter and tookgot a dog from there. So they went to the city shelter and got a dog from there.

It's named is Chester. It's name is Chester.

It's named Chester is ok, but it's more common to say "It's name is Chester".