The phrase "bark with laughter" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a figurative expression used to describe someone laughing loudly and uncontrollably, similar to the sound of a dog barking. Example: The comedian's jokes were so funny that the entire audience barked with laughter throughout the entire show.
You could fill up the rest of this page quoting acerbic lines that can make you bark with laughter, but suffice to say you're unlikely to hear a funnier song this year than the extended character assassination on You and Him: "You and Hitler ought to get together, you ought to learn to knit and wear matching sweaters".
Made me bark with laughter", that, "Lord Reith would be so proud" and the programme was, "Pornography for the brain!" Miranda Sawyer of The Observer criticised the show, saying that, "it's no QI, because the joy of that programme rests almost entirely in the host, Stephen Fry, and his subversion of the prissy, clever character we're familiar with (in QI, Fry is clever, but relaxed).
The pink-faced man replies languidly, before barking with laughter.
She barks with laughter at the suggestion that her life might be perfect.
The crowd extended her the courtesy of a stunned silence, until one man in the front row barked with laughter.
Davis barked with laughter at the commercial's money shot, in which Bush twisted his mouth and shrugged in slow motion as the narrator said he had refused to apologize for criticizing McCain on veterans' issues.
He barked with disbelieving laughter.
I almost choked-with laughter.
That was exactly what it was like – 'When will this end?'" he agrees with a bark of laughter.
"I had never done a documentary before, so I met Fisher Stevens, who is an amazing documentary filmmaker, and he and I talked together about [directors] Bennett Miller and Kevin Macdonald, and we got them both," she says with a bark of laughter.
"I don't know if he understands me, but he lets me be me," she says with an endearing bark of laughter.
