The phrase "a bit about which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific topic or subject that you want to provide more information about.
Example: "There is a bit about which I would like to elaborate further in my presentation."
Alternatives: "a little regarding" or "some information about".
I did worry a bit about clues which defined it as an event, including words like 'when', rather than as conveying something concrete, but concluded that since it is a metaphorical concept wording such as 'time of death' was acceptable.
Updated at 2.35am BST 12.28am BST Moab 101 Since Marcel has briefly gotten lost among the stacks, we did a quick bit of Wiki-study ourown own, hoping to learn a bit about Moab, which has made a great impression on the team thus far.
(And I think they broke the rules and had everyone enter from the right door when they were going to the backyard of the home on the left; friends and I argued for a bit about this, which is not a good sign).
He gave me a diagram of the usable veins in the arm and talked to me a little bit about which veins are better than others, and how the needle should go in.
After 2,640 miles and 79 hours as a citizen of second-class, I have to admit I'm a bit confused about which vision of Indian Railways to take home with me.
While Gore is a bit apprehensive about which companies the central bank will decide to qualify as payment banks, he says: "These mobile money companies have the experience, expertise and technology already.
You may be left a bit confused about which deals were legal, which illegal and which murky, but Mr. Carter's observation that in light of Saddam Hussein's actions Washington's policy represented "a triumph of hope against experience" seems only too clear.
"I'm quite new and I'm a bit tentative about which area I want to go into.
(And to learn a bit more about which numbers we're using, check out the end of this article).
