The phrase "a bit of hanging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of hanging or suspension, possibly in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "After a long day, I just need a bit of hanging to unwind and relax."
Alternatives: "a little hanging" or "some hanging".
Allmusic considered the song "By the Way" to combine "fiery Hollywood funk, gentle harmonies, a little bit of singing about girls, [and] a little bit of hanging out in the streets in the summertime".
Over fussily prepared meals, the animals discuss art-house films and latent desires, with a bit of melancholy hanging in the air when London comes up in conversation -- a metropolis that they long to explore, but can't, due to their confinement.
Here's where the famed Japanese ingenuity comes into play: With your dick tight between your legs and just a bit of foreskin hanging out, grab loose bits of scrotum on either side of the penis using your fingers as pincers.
"Obviously," Mr. Cox said, "there's a bit of a cloud hanging over the city right now.
"If you had a bit of tit tape hanging out of your bra it would point that out.
The young ones put on a bit of a show, hanging upside down from branches eating leaves (food again, I told you).
Eventually, after we'd sweated out whatever toxins we'd accumulated during the initial rounds of drinks when we showed up, plus whatever we'd had before arrival, plus probably quite a bit of residual stuff hanging around in our systems, we headed back out to the lounge/bar area.
Leave a bit of each end hanging down.
Bulls have a broader forehead than cows do, with a bit of a dewlap hanging down from their chins.
Athens has justified such spending as necessary to keep up with its regional rival, Turkey, also a NATO member.The military budget would seem to be a bit of low-hanging budget fruit, if only silly regional rivalries could be set aside.
