The phrase "a bit of interview" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not commonly used and may sound awkward; instead, you might want to use it in a context where you refer to a small portion or segment of an interview.
Example: "During the meeting, we had a bit of interview with the candidate to assess their qualifications."
Alternatives: "a short interview" or "a small part of the interview".
Elliot's taste for the media was first whetted at age 14 when she volunteered for BBC Radio Nottingham as a link presenter on the Scout and Guide radio jamboree programme, with a bit of interviewing thrown in.
What's the process like to join a crew? A. There is a bit of an interview, but you really just sign up.
Once home, he did some reformist editorializing and a bit of reporting (interviewing Mrs. O'Leary's husband after the Chicago fire) for The New York Tribune; he also wrote some best-selling light narrative verse in the manner of Bret Harte.
In the episode about steel tariffs, they turned a bit of pre-interview tape in which Yglesias mumbled a song to himself—"da da da da da da, STEEL"—"into this, like, hardcore industrial breakdown," Rameswaram said.
I've spent quite a bit of time interviewing people who became President or who were President.
Well, the first date is always a bit of a job interview, and among the first questions you expect when you're a parent is, "How old are your kids?" My problem is if I admit early on that I have a teenager who needs a baby sitter, I more or less have to explain that my son is autistic.
"On the same day my best friend Claire [Cashmore] got a silver medal and I had a bit of an emotional interview with her".
But instead of having her political career torpedoed, she got to give a bit of mea culpa interview to the Mirror, admitting that it was a "difficult time" and she was "feeling very vulnerable".
He said: "I did a bit of research and interviewed some people by email.
We can't help bringing a bit of baggage to an interview.
