The phrase "a bit awkward to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or action that feels uncomfortable or not smooth.
Example: "I find it a bit awkward to ask for help when I really need it."
Alternatives: "somewhat uncomfortable to" or "a little strange to".
The absence can be a bit awkward to explain to people.
Roger said it was a bit awkward to talk at that particular moment.
The camera cuts to where Lampard is sitting and it's all a bit awkward, to say the least.
"It feels a bit awkward to be back, but maybe sometimes you have to take a step back to move forward.
But when it comes to making children, it might be a bit awkward to help out …" At this point, we cut to a man and a woman in their underwear enjoying a passionate embrace while Denmark's answer to June Whitfield tiptoes in and gives her son a hand removing his partner's bra.
Let's stipulate here that all ingredients are fresh and accurately prepared, and simply wallow in a few descriptions: Daniel: Two and a half inches in diameter, and a bit awkward to handle, with a vivid purple-and-yellow center of tuna and mango under an arch of rice, with a triumphal garnish of cooked shrimp.
As a result, those speeches — no matter how heartfelt they are, no matter how much comfort they offer a confused nation — can sometimes seem a bit awkward, at least to those who know what's missing.
It's a bit awkward at first trying to negotiate the buttons without much tactile feedback.
Don't buy into that stupid British attitude of sticking a commitment out because you've picked one and it would be a tiny bit awkward to say it's not working.
Don't buy into that stupid British attitude of sticking a commitment out because you've picked one now, haven't you, mate, and it'd be a tiny bit awkward to say it's not working.
The conversation was a bit awkward at times, due in part to language difficulties on both sides, but the larger message was clear.
