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The phrase "a bit calmer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a slight reduction in agitation or anxiety, often in reference to a person's emotional state or the atmosphere of a situation.
Example: "After taking a few deep breaths, I felt a bit calmer and more focused on the task at hand."
Alternatives: "somewhat more relaxed" or "a little less agitated."
Exact(28)
Also, I'm a bit calmer myself.
Things are a bit calmer now.
He's hoping this will be a bit calmer.
James Smith, the school system's director of security, said parents seemed a bit calmer today.
Everyone usually gets a bit irritated by the noise, but I've noticed that people have been a bit calmer today.
Ditch the arduous prep – coordinating friendship groups and locations with military-level precision – and do something a bit calmer.
Similar(32)
"If anything I need to try to keep them a bit calm".
"In Tripoli things are a bit calm and Spanish coach Javier Clemente has had a training camp for the national team there," he said.
So her presence on the couch, talking to host Chris Hardwick, was surely a bit calming and reassuring to emotionally distraught fans.
This should have sped things up a bit, calmed everyone down and will have allowed you the space to enjoy the rest of your round.
Now, before anyone heads out to dig their fallout shelters, there are a few reasons to be a little bit calmer than the Chicken Littles of Armageddon.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com