The phrase "a bit of awe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a small amount of admiration or wonder about something.
Example: "As she stood before the majestic mountains, she felt a bit of awe at their sheer size and beauty."
Alternatives: "a touch of wonder" or "a hint of amazement."
But every few days you feel a bit of awe at where you are.
The actors on Mr. Wolf's shows speak of him with a bit of awe.
Korean-Americans in New Jersey welcomed President Kim of South Korea with a bit of awe as he began a state visit.
Mature gents like Gwynn and Grace have earned the right to a bit of awe about their profession, and so have the rookies.
Suriname's obscurity and charm, in an age in which frontiers seem to melt away at the click of a mouse, proves that there are still corners of the world that can provide surprise and adventure, even a bit of awe.
The stories of Jones's drunken antics are legion, and while their hard-living, hard-loving particulars might inspire a bit of awe (and gave him cred with rock and punk artists), just ask the women in his life what it was like to live with him.
The energy was of awe and wonder, tinged with a bit of fear of the unknown.
"She's met with a little bit of awe, a little bit of fear and a whole lot of love," said Adeena Babbitt, public relations director for the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, who has known Ms. Kron on stories for the last decade.
"Devil of Delphi is quite a powerful book," he admits with not a little bit of awe.
"Being able to film continuously through the hunt is a complete game-changer for us," Cordey admits, with more than just a little bit of awe in his voice.
"Being able to film continuously through the hunt is a complete game-changer for us," Cordey admits, with more than just a little bit of awe in his voice.
