The phrase "a bit of hey" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be used informally to express a small amount of greeting or acknowledgment, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "When I saw her, I just gave her a bit of hey and moved on."
Alternatives: "a little hello" or "a small greeting".
"Sometimes all it takes is a bit of, 'Hey!
There is a bit of "Hey, let's put on a show" informality about the group's work.
Obviously 'Teen Spirit' wasn't going to work, but I definitely got a bit of 'Hey Alex, can you get them to do at least one hit?'.
While it's easy to imagine a bit of "Hey, check this out!" over at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, there's serious science behind scanning with the dual-camera Mastcam on the world's coolest and most famous go-cart.
Every day, for the brief window of life that our children are ours to care for, we get to express our love for them in the form of a turkey (or Tofurkey) sandwich with a little chubby apple, a cheese stick, and a bit of dessert (hey, a square of dark chocolate never hurt anyone!).
It works pretty well, but without being too unkind to Futurescape, it's clearly a bit of punt (hey, good luck) and it's no surprise they have launched it in time for Christmas.
"That decision had a little bit of justice, a little bit of law and a little bit of 'Hey, you guys have to be neighbors,' " Mr. Schwartz said, his smile mischievous.
Every rock band has a ukulele" — he sang a bit of Train's "Hey, Soul Sister" to demonstrate — "and two songs in my film use ukuleles.
The B2B offer is simple — site administrators can copy and paste a bit of javascript, and hey presto, they have a customizable, freely branded social network for their sites accessed via a small footprint toolbar that pops up at the bottom of the screen.
It's easily attached - you cut away a bit of the pipe and hey presto.
Dad had a bit of soup, then said, "Hey, Skipper, do you want to take a drive to Port Washington and see how the Lady Jane is doing?" Immediately his mother and father fell into a shouting match.
