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The phrase "See you in a bit" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that you will see someone again shortly, often in informal contexts. Example: "I have to run an errand, but I'll see you in a bit at the café."
Exact(4)
See you in a bit.
See you in a bit, I'm putting the kettle on.
I'll see you in a bit.
My dad finished his fag – and this is the biggest mistake I made and I have to live with it – I turned round and said: 'Right, we're going to get going while you're getting ready, just keep heading A1 north, see you in a bit.' "We drove for 20 minutes to half an hour, I couldn't see them and I started thinking: 'I'm not happy.' So I pulled up and we waited.
Similar(56)
"Mom, I'll see you in a little bit," he flirted with the mother of Senator Bob Casey of Pennsylvania.
I mean, he's hooked us up to see you in the flesh – it feels a bit like Madame Tussauds right now!" More laughter and fist bumps.
An encyclopedic explanation of NMS really risks missing the forest for the trees and as you'll see in a bit, you don't want to miss these forests.
He'll see people, we're going to pop in and see him in a bit and we'll get to know a bit more after that.
In this scenario we acknowledge that the ideal of motherhood has virtual nothing to do with the reality of being a mother in a society that sees you as useful bits and pieces.
"And I think you see it a bit in the collection as well".
It's hard also to see the harm in a bit more customizable operating system.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com