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The phrase "a bit knowledge" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a bit of knowledge"? You can use "a bit of knowledge" when referring to a small amount of understanding or information about a subject.
Example: "I have a bit of knowledge about programming, but I'm still learning."
Alternatives: "some knowledge" or "a little knowledge".
Exact(1)
Rubin and his team have quite a bit knowledge about merging public data with more personalized data, as many of them are ex-Netflix guys.
Similar(59)
A cognition is a bit of knowledge or belief.
To understand why this is so requires a bit of knowledge about how colds work.
I had gone back to zero, starting anew, but this time with a bit of knowledge and experience.
Every time he gets in the car he gets in with a bit more knowledge than he had last time".
I like having the feedback from that, and a bit more knowledge on my training and how it's gone.
BTL is the faceless public's place to let off a little steam or add a bit of knowledge or experience.
Like all compelling tabloid photojournalism, they provide not solace or uplift but guilty pleasure and a bit of knowledge in the face of the inexplicable.
There's nothing more for anyone with a bit of knowledge to bite on - nothing controversial, original or even striking in interpretation..
When I worked in the movies I started drinking better wine, then curiosity led to a bit more knowledge of what I was doing.
"Even if you have quite a bit of knowledge about plants," Dr. De Moraes said, "it's still surprising to see how sophisticated they can be".
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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