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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit ambivalent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing uncertainty or mixed feelings about a particular situation or decision.
Example: "I feel a bit ambivalent about accepting the job offer, as it requires relocating to a new city."
Alternatives: "somewhat uncertain" or "a little conflicted."
Exact(12)
But frankly, I was a bit ambivalent.
I've been feeling a bit ambivalent towards courgettes of late.
Mark Strong has always been a bit ambivalent about awards.
I suppose this mean that my friends think I'm a bit ambivalent.
"That means young men are going to be a bit ambivalent.
"That's why I am a bit ambivalent about that book now.
Similar(48)
I've always been a little bit ambivalent about Stockhausen – a lot of his pieces feel like overlong essays on intriguing intellectual concepts that could probably have been put across better on paper.
But Mr. Kerrey, who served in the Senate from 1989 to 2001 before moving to New York to run the New School in Manhattan, sounded a tiny bit ambivalent in describing his decision not to run.
It is understandably a bit more ambivalent about communism than some other countries who suffered under the hammer and sickle.
Maimon's relation to the Kabbalah was a bit more ambivalent.
Her role is a bit more ambivalent in Russia, where she often presents the protagonists with help and advice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com