Sentence examples for a bit foreign at from inspiring English sources

Suggestions(1)

The phrase "a bit foreign at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that feels unfamiliar or strange in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The new software interface felt a bit foreign at first, but I quickly got used to it."
Alternatives: "somewhat unfamiliar in" or "a little strange in".

Exact(1)

Y ou visit a place, find it a challenge and a bit foreign at first, but gradually fall in love with it.

Similar(59)

He admits that at first being an administrator was a bit foreign.

"They would have seen those houses as a bit foreign, a bit alien".

It's not just the accent that makes Liverpool feel a bit foreign to outsiders.

Look a bit foreign?

When you look different, there's still an assumption that you're a bit foreign.

"She said it in such a strange way, a bit foreign.

Yet Canada will always be a bit foreign policy player in the Middle East.

The prospect of being a father to a daughter may seem daunting at first because you have a second sense about being with a boy, but girls seem a bit foreign to most guys.

Though he, like other old Tories, might find her a bit too "foreign".

And that means boning up a bit on foreign policy matters.

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