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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit confusion" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression would be "a bit of confusion."
Example: "There was a bit of confusion regarding the meeting time, but we sorted it out quickly."
Alternatives: "some confusion" or "a little confusion."
Exact(1)
Here there is quite a bit confusion in the literature, due to the fact that traditional epidemiological study designs and methods cannot be used to identify the effects of concurrency.
Similar(57)
(Unit Manager : Unit 0502 ) I think there was a bit of confusion, because of the randomised controlled trial and us being told not to say things about who ' s having an intervention, that was a bit confusing when one of the researchers were here.
But also, a bit of confusion.
There was still a bit of confusion.
"There's been a bit of confusion here.
"On the second one there was a bit of confusion," Aucoin said.
But sometimes a bit of confusion remained even after all the reading and extra explaining.
What about other important variables, such as the weather?The 14,716 years figure caused us a bit of confusion.
And this caused a bit of confusion and it took a while on Lewis's car to reset".
"There'll be a bit of confusion, but by and large, this change will be good for Japan".
The N.F.L.'s crackdown on player safety has produced lots of penalties, big fines and a bit of confusion.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com