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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit bizarre to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing that something seems strange or unusual in a mild or informal way.
Example: "I found it a bit bizarre to see snow in April."
Alternatives: "somewhat strange to" or "a little odd to".
Exact(10)
But that was precisely because the sport is a bit bizarre to watch.
The family's routine, though a bit bizarre to an outsider, was smooth from use.
"I'm not saying we never discuss politics, because it would be a bit bizarre to say that.
As I cling to the crash barrier to stare as hard as I can, I can't deny it's a bit bizarre to see a painting idolised like a star at a movie premiere.
It all seems a bit bizarre to me.
It's fascinating and a bit bizarre to watch, and it clearly shows that Foursquare has tapped into something powerful.
Similar(50)
Mr. Jonas, wearing a perforated shirt that had the texture of a reptile, said that when he shops: "I like to wear something a little different or a little bit bizarre, to have people ask you what you are wearing, you know.
Now you know how I feel every day!" Geri Halliwell commented: "I found it a bit bizarre bringing my mum to work with me on the 'Mama' video.
It was a bit bizarre, because when you go to a war zone you are in the mentality that these things happen, but I wasn't expecting it in Istanbul.
If that sounds a bit bizarre (and I confess it does to me) remember what "real" eggs represent – millions of animals enduring painful, miserable lives so humans can consume the product of chicken periods as a source of protein, or to make nice cakes.
I find this to be a bit bizarre.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com