The phrase "a bit and yes" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used informally to express a slight agreement or acknowledgment, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I feel a bit uncertain about the plan, but a bit and yes, I think we should proceed."
Alternatives: "somewhat yes" or "a little yes".
Esther, though a bit simpering and (yes, it seems) a bit in love with Rex, at least showed some initiative.
The answer, it seems, is yes (a bit) and (mostly) no.
I have spent a lot of time lying down in my career, thanks to the various medications that I was forced to take by the stresses of society, but people don't realize that it's not easy to take all the drugs, all the sex, and all the money without napping a bit onstage, and, yes, it used to annoy the other blokes in the band, but it was me people came to see fall over.
It can be a bit cute – and yes, sometimes you want to scream: "For God's sake, say something!" But more often, it's a pleasure to see great vaudevillian routines reinvented and invested with real personality.
Life at home may well feel a bit restricted and, yes, it'll take time to adjust (I reckon coming home is much tougher than leaving), but if you're anything like me then it will never feel like it never happened.
It's a bit slower and, yes, the view from your seat isn't great.
In policy terms that sounds a bit like "yes" to Libya, "no" to Syria and so on.
The Jets loved the result but had to keep acknowledging that, yes, they were living a bit too dangerously, and yes, for most of the game they were not very good.
He's a bit modern, yes, but safely English romantic visionary, who loves the land and fills it with character.
DALLAS WIENS: I was a bit off track, and yes I have definitely found my way now, and I know the direction I am meant to go, and am walking that every day.
