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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit eventful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or period that has had some notable or significant occurrences, but not overwhelmingly so.
Example: "The weekend was a bit eventful, with unexpected visitors and a surprise party."
Alternatives: "somewhat busy" or "fairly lively".
Exact(1)
"Sometimes they've been a bit eventful and heated, but when we've had reservations, we've been able to go and see James and he's resolved things.
Similar(59)
We were all a bit spoiled by an eventful 2008 campaign cycle, and by a busy 2011 that included momentous events like the debt ceiling negotiations, the Japanese earthquake and the Arab Spring.
Jets center Kevin Mawae delicately calls the season eventful, which is a bit like calling his blindside hit on Bryan Thomas a gentle shove.
Apparently, Andrew is a bit clumsy when he's nervous or anxious, and he's always nervous or anxious, so that should prove eventful.
"A bits a bit.
And it piles on the coincidences, to the point where Hanna's life is made every bit as eventful as that of the African slave.
It is a lesson learned over an eventful career.
A perfect summary for an eventful night.
It was a very eventful eight years".
Mussorgsky's "Night" was a passionate, eventful reverie.
A Strange Eventful History, by Michael Holroyd (Farrar, Straus & Giroux; $40).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com