The phrase "the new student spoke in a foreign bark" likely uses "bark" metaphorically to describe a way of speaking that is abrupt, harsh, or difficult to understand, similar to the sounds made by a dog. It suggests that the student's communication style may be unfamiliar or jarring to others, possibly due to language barriers or cultural differences. This imagery highlights the challenges of adapting to a new environment where language and expression may differ significantly.
He meant that he wanted to stay alive, even though he was in the camp.
The cast of Dog - 1997 includes: Camille Cochran as Mean Student in the Gym Molly Louise Shepard as Cafeteria Lady Lilah Vandenburgh as Student at the Gym Fabian Watkins as High School Student
Probably you mean "foreign". And there are several sites, including Google Translate and Wiktionary, which, if you put a word that is spelled wrong, will suggest alternatives.
A Master's candidate refers to a student who has been accepted into a graduate program and is working towards earning a Master's degree. This status typically indicates that the student has completed prerequisite coursework and is actively engaged in advanced study, research, or practical training in their chosen field. The term often implies that the student is nearing the completion of their degree requirements, including coursework, examinations, or a thesis.
You mean Ho-oh not Ho Ho, you can just talk to Prof. Elm and use surf east of New Bark Town. Then make your way along the path. There'll be many trainers there.
b poopp
It means he speaks in a foreign language.
a smokin hot MILF or a foreign exchange student who thinks shes it UrbanDictionary.com
Answering "What are the eligibilities criteria for a foreign student who want to study MBA in India i mean please tell me the way to get an admission i wll be thankful?"
The context in which the phrase was encountered is important, but generally speaking it means that the person being spoke of has a lot (of work) to do. It sounds like a comment made about a student by a teacher, saying that the student is falling behind in their studies.
To bark your shin means to graze it.
bark on trees
you spoke
The homophones for "bark" are "barque" and "bark." "Barque" refers to a type of sailing ship, while "bark" can mean the sound made by dogs or the outer covering of a tree.
Yes, dogs do bark. They bark when they see something or when they feel aware of a presence. "Bark Bark" "woof woof" says the dog.
No, unless the bark falls of the tree in a noisy fashion or very close by. Oh, wait, did you mean 'bark of a dog?'
it wants a mate