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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of buzz" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of excitement or interest surrounding a topic, event, or product.
Example: "There was a bit of buzz around the new restaurant opening downtown, with many people eager to try the menu."
Alternatives: "a little excitement" or "some chatter".
Exact(60)
"A bit of buzz is good for business.
Will you be here at four o'clock, creating a bit of buzz and atmosphere?
Cities hoping to buy themselves a bit of buzz should take this to heart.
There's a bit of noise, a bit of buzz and clatter.
But every so often, one breaks free from the masses and begins to generate a bit of buzz.
The young Polish painter Jakub Julian Ziolkowski is the subject of quite a bit of buzz and clamor among collectors.
"There has been good energy again and in the training there is a bit of buzz," Gibbes said.
Even before they become wealthy, and presumably generous, alumnae, these student stars add a bit of buzz to a campus.
Nokia iPhone app Brewster is getting a bit of buzz Stateside, promising to be a "personalised address book".
There has been quite a bit of "buzz" about the Africanized honey bee, oft-referred to as the "killer" bee for its more aggressive and defensive tendencies.
The shoes generated a bit of buzz in basketball circles this summer, and several news-media outlets tested them, with mixed results.
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