It's unclear from the question if it's a fun effect you're looking for, or a security effect. If it's the latter, see the Related Link.
Yes, in the word "find," the letter "i" makes a long sound.
The trick here is to find the subject first because of the rule that whatever is not subject is predicate. Since the verb hear is giving an action, the subject is the one doing the action. In this case, it is the shepherd who is hearing. Eliminating these two words, the subject, from the sentence, we are left with "A barking sound ... hears" for the predicate. Of course this sounds funny, but so does the original sentence. The normal word order in standard English would be subject - verb - object which gives us the more normal sounding "The shepherd hears a barking sound." This reordering of the sentence then gives the more normal sounding predicate "hears a barking sound."
If one has an iPhone, they can find a number of apps that use doorbell sounds as a ringer on the App Store. Android users can find similar apps on the Google Play store.
The Muntjac deer or barking there has many subspecies. On average, the barking deer would have a life span of 20-30 years.
Barking Mad Mine
Bose makes a variety of surround sound packages. The best place to find out what kind of packages Bose makes is to look at www.bose.com.
One can find hotels in Barking at Premiere Inn. Someone can then choose their date of arrival, nights, rooms, and number of people. The room comes with a complimentary breakfast.
if it is sqrming or barking or look for blood that is how you will find out
to find barking space.xd xd xd xd xd
The word "spider" has a short vowel sound for the letter "i."
Like other amphibians, a member of one sex makes the sound and it draws a member of the other sex. That is the purpose of the peeping sound.
I have a Dan Dee puppet dog--it is not new but in good shape--it is a barking dog--if interested i can put it on ebay for sle for $10.00