Sentence examples for a bit ferocious from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a bit ferocious" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something or someone that has a slightly aggressive or intense quality, often in a figurative sense. Example: "The puppy was a bit ferocious when it played, nipping at my fingers with enthusiasm."
Dagenham assistant Warren Hackett told BBC London 94.9: "It was a typical derby day, a bit ferocious and lots of tackles flying around.
Or perhaps a commission official was moving some furniture to their summer holiday home (most self-respecting commission officials have a villa or flat near the Med).It is all a bit reminiscent of the ferocious row swirling around at the moment over how to decide which country's divorce laws apply, when international marriages break up.
It's fast, ferocious and inevitably a bit too pleased with its own cleverness.
It pinballs around a bit before Altidore pivots and bangs a ferocious shot... straight at the keeper, who holds it well.
"A bit of chili pepper will make them especially ferocious".
He was ferocious, alone except for his DJ, but a bit overwhelmed by a crowd reaction that felt ahead of itself, as much hope as loyalty.
His ferocious work ethic is to be greatly admired, but it makes me a bit fearful for him.
But Michael, road racing's undisputed current king and a man McGuinness once told me "likes to kill dead things" on a bike, is every bit as ferocious when defending his beloved sport from those he perceives to be ignorant outsiders.
But not even Friedman's ferocious eye for detail and the cast's formidable energy can disguise the fact that the musical itself is a bit of a mish-mash tinged with snobbery.
Last year saw a ferocious squeeze on living standards because prices rose much faster than wages, but that gap should close, making those still in work feel a bit better off.
