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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of intrigue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of mystery or curiosity surrounding a situation or event.
Example: "The novel was filled with a bit of intrigue that kept the readers guessing until the very end."
Alternatives: "a touch of mystery" or "a hint of suspense."
Exact(12)
A bit of intrigue.
"There is a bit of intrigue in this," he said.
game, which kicked off at noon Eastern, has a bit of intrigue.
The surprise returns of Chris Jericho and AJ add a bit of intrigue going forward.
Jones won today but was not dominant, leaving a bit of intrigue for the Olympics in September.
This summer, as Russia's political class fell into lock step around Mr. Putin, who is now the president, races for governor still promised a bit of intrigue.
Similar(45)
Second, add a bit of interracial intrigue.
But lately there has been a bit of international intrigue here.
In a bit of courtroom intrigue, Mr. Hummel asked Judge Espinoza to proceed quickly with the case because a potential witness, who was not named, might soon become less readily available to the court.
And for a bit of further intrigue, McGaughey is competing against his former intern, the trainer Chad Brown, whose horse, Normandy Invasion, is only slightly less favored to win with 12/1 odds.
But as Mr. Booker carries a lopsided lead into the final few weeks of the campaign, Mr. Amador hinted at a bit of political intrigue that could yet allow him and his allies to throw a wrench into the budget works.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com