用“foreigner”造句大全，foreigner造句

Tracy: Have you ever considered being a girlfriend of a foreigner?

"Those who live in my house and my maids consider me a stranger. I am a foreigner in their sight.

As near as a foreigner like me can understand it, the basis of face seems to be worry about other peoples' opinions.

Before the large plates containing a wide variety of shellfish and bowls of flopping shrimp arrived, our host looked warily at me and asked my bandmates, 'What is the foreigner going to eat?'

" In applying for trademark registration or handling other trademark matters, a foreigner or a foreign enterprise shall use the Chinese language and issue a power of attorney for his (its) agent. The power of attorney shall specify the scope of powers of the agent and nationality of the applicant."

I'm a foreigner. Please speak slowly.

Avoiding the "brash white foreigner" tag is key.

Many students use foreigner to refer to Europeans and North Americans.

"He was regarded as a foreigner," says Gordon Campbell, a historian at the University of Leicester in England.

"There is an old book in my room!" was what the two startled young attendants heard this apparently crazed foreigner say, excitedly and repeatedly.

Any foreigner or foreign enterprise intending to apply for the registration of a trademark or for any other matters concerning a trademark in China shall entrust any of such organizations as designated by the State to act as his or its agent.

His accent argues him to be a foreigner.

I want to apologize to Lisa again for using her like that, but her foreigner face apparently worked.

The kids seemed bored silly, and if it took a goofy foreigner to entertain them, I was prepared to be that person.

She wedded a foreigner.

I had never met a foreigner who spoke such perfect English.

The sight of this large, noisy foreigner running down the corridor in his pajamas with arms waving wildly no doubt shocked them as much as the rat had shocked him.

Who was this foreigner who was treated with such reverence?

So when Mr King, the only internal candidate, got the nod, some suspected that the British government had used its "golden share" to veto the appointment of a foreigner.

A foreigner like Mr Harrer—an Austrian mountaineer, fetching up in Lhasa with flowing beard and hair, speaking Tibetan like a peasant——was particularly suspect.

Instead, I was the odd foreigner no one spoke to.

I was an unknown foreigner, and could have easily evaded payment with impunity, yet no London shopkeeper ever mistrusted me.