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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit freaky to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that feels slightly strange or unsettling in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I found it a bit freaky to see my childhood home abandoned and overgrown."
Alternatives: "a little strange to" or "somewhat unsettling to".
Exact(1)
But it is a bit freaky to think that your phone could see something in the background and go "Whoops, better turn off.
Similar(59)
To a western ear, this all sounds a bit freaky, but it seems to work.
A bit freaky, a bit cheeky, but deceptively well put together, the opening track to Violent's new three track EP is like The Horrorist meets Roy Lichtenstein.
It's actually a bit freaky," Ms. Harcharek said.
It was a bit freaky and I'm still aware of it.
And yes, Batman playing Moses and Breaking Bad's Jesse Pinkman playing Joshua was a bit freaky.
Versus Miliband, doesn't he look a bit freaky?' – and I think that's a very dangerous argument.
It was the first time I used them in-ears and it was all a bit freaky.
(I'd tried to get in to her sleeping bag once when I was 16 but she kicked me out! Her loss!) The death of the People's Princess came as a blow – I always found the Royal Family a bit freaky!
"It could be a bit freaky but Lily doesn't mind.
It's a bit freaky and mind-blowing at first… but if everything goes as planned, within a few minutes you'll probably find yourself spacing out and doing whatever you normally do as a passenger.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com