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a bit? vs a little bit?

Both 'a bit' and 'a little bit' are correct and commonly used phrases in English. They are interchangeable and can be used to mean a small amount or degree of something.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 1142 views

a bit?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate a small amount or degree of something.

This phrase is used informally to express a small quantity or degree of something. It can be used in various contexts to convey a slight or moderate extent.

Examples:

  • Can you move over a bit?
  • I'm feeling a bit tired today.
  • Could you speak up a bit?
  • Wait a bit, I'll be right back.
  • I need to rest a bit before continuing.
  • Still practicing, quite a bit?
  • Can't we open a bit?
  • Will you hit against me for a bit?
  • Interested in switching assignments for a bit?
  • Just... lift the screens a bit?
  • Think that might weigh on you a bit?
  • You think he kept a bit?
  • Keep me company for a bit?
  • Why don't you try to relax a bit?
  • Nirvana, you want a bit?
  • Well, you got to know her a bit?
  • Do you still love me a bit?
  • You don't think we should cool it a bit?
  • But are you prepared to ease up a bit?
  • Would you like to come in and rest a bit?
  • Can't he play with me for a bit?
  • Can you keep it down, just a bit?
  • Can I steal your mother away for a bit?
  • Think you could wait with me for a bit?
  • Can I sit and rest a bit?

Alternatives:

  • a little bit
  • a tad
  • a touch
  • a smidgen
  • a wee bit

a little bit?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate a small amount or degree of something.

This phrase is used informally to express a small quantity or degree of something. It can be used in various contexts to convey a slight or moderate extent.

Examples:

  • Could you move the chair a little bit to the left?
  • I need to wait a little bit longer for the results.
  • Can you turn up the volume a little bit?
  • I'm only a little bit hungry.
  • She's a little bit nervous about the presentation.

Alternatives:

  • a bit
  • a tad
  • a touch
  • a smidgen
  • a wee bit

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