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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit natural" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a slight or moderate level of naturalness, often in relation to behavior, speech, or appearance.
Example: "Her accent sounded a bit natural, making it hard to tell where she was from."
Alternatives: "somewhat natural" or "slightly natural".
Exact(3)
Well actually it is a bit natural, because the way I think in terms of concepts and in terms of composing visuals, video, or even static images is affected partially by my studies in architecture (which thankfully also involved a quite interesting range of thematic fields like graphic design, visual arts, philosophy, and cinema).
You can mix up your eyeshadow, just keep it a bit natural.
Pick a color that looks good with your eyes you want it to be in style and make it a bit natural so that people will think that it's natural and apply this color to your lid.
Similar(55)
PROFANITY -- Quite a bit, but natural.
"It's a bit more natural.
"I had quite a bit of natural athletic ability," she recalled in 1998.
In fact, Groundhog Day does capture a bit of natural lore.
And a hint, maybe, of a new way forward for golf, a way that feels a bit more natural.
There's not much to choose between them – Twee is slightly bigger, Een has a bit more natural light.
Since the Wii's motion-sensitive controller is shaped like a stubby wand, it feels a bit more natural.
Cribbins could sing and dance a bit, had natural comic timing, a way with double entendres and a fabulously malleable face.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com