The phrase "a dogg" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be used informally or in specific contexts, such as slang or creative writing, but it is not standard.
Example: "I saw a dogg at the park that was playing fetch with its owner."
Alternatives: "a dog" or "a pup".
"I've always tried to find a rapper or produce with one who could be a Snoop Dogg or an Andre 3000, but in the techno world.
(The house itself has been used as a backdrop for a Snoop Dogg and Pharrell Williams music video and Rihanna held her birthday party there this year).
Having worked on everything from movies ("Diabolique," featuring Sharon Stone) to major ad campaigns (Elizabeth Taylor's White Diamonds, anyone?) and even a Snoop Dogg music video for a Special Olympics benefit album, Scott says designing is now second nature.
Favorite musician: The Gourds, a band from Austin, Tex., that does an alternative-country cover of a Snoop Dogg song.
The economic downturn could make many people reconsider the notion of spending real money to outfit fictional personas with an Elvis pompadour or a Snoop Dogg hoodie.
If there exists a standards-acceptable version of a SNOOP DOGG video, I have not found it.
After a shift, especially on the nights, it looks like a 'Gin and Juice' video, a Snoop Dogg video here: we're all outside shooting dice, playing cards, drinking, visiting, commiserating.
Lt. Bryant Knight, 38, a Green Beret stationed near Baghdad, received a Dancin' Dogg simulator from his sister-in-law Debbie Denson.
It comprises a load of photocopies tacked to the wall, among which are images of a girl with a helicopter weave, Snoop Dogg in a jumpsuit and a picture of a vintage sweater with transfer stickers all over it.
He had even gone to a Snoop Dogg concert in that year and met the rapper the Game backstage.
