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The phrase "a bit excited when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a mild level of excitement in relation to a specific event or situation.
Example: "I was a bit excited when I found out I got the job."
Alternatives: "somewhat thrilled when" or "a little eager when".
Exact(4)
I got a bit excited when I saw this job, I imagined it would involve sourcing the best bars for students in New York city.
Language is one of the things – when someone says to me: 'You're a grand lass but don't you think you're getting a bit excited?' When you need to argue your case, people can interpret that as aggression, which in a man they would just see as single-mindedness.
I do always get a bit excited when I'm first and I should point out that my argument in post 1 would have the opposite consequences to what Stephanie was highlighting so Apologies Stephanie.
I also get a bit excited when I come home from work to find a new parcel lying in my hall, housing another new-to-me cartridge to place proudly on my shelves (and into the console in question, of course).
Similar(56)
Finn gets a wee bit excited when Rahane plays late and around a straight one and pushes it to midwicket.
When the second season of Serial fired itself out of the WBEZ cannon last Thursday, everyone got a bit excited.
Yikes, we're a bit excited inside the Bernabeu today.
I was a bit excited about the game.
I think I got a bit excited by the crowd.
And this is where I get a bit excited.
We can get a bit excited, I think.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com