The phrase "a bit of junk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is considered worthless or of low quality, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "After cleaning out the garage, I realized I had accumulated a bit of junk that I needed to get rid of."
Alternatives: "a piece of trash" or "a little rubbish".
Not a bit of junk in the entire puzzle, except for maybe the Roman numeral at 28 Across, but even that was tiny, so who cares?
And Amber Jones emails in to say: "Come watch my video, it's very stimulati... .. Eh, actually, that's a bit of junk mail.
"I'm not saying get rid of soaps, we all eat a bit of junk food now and then, but the balance has shifted towards high-value trash.
Among the artefacts, there is some genuine art but quite a bit of junk.Is Second Life a nirvana where unknown talent can prove its creative mettle and make it in the real world?
"So it comes to the situation now that I'll go away, I'll live a normal life, I'll have a good holiday, have a few drinks, eat a bit of junk food, socialise with friends and family, and then let my inclinations guide me".
While other platforms offer quite a bit of junk, Nintendo routinely orders game developers back to the boards to fix less-than-perfect titles.
You can have a little bit of junk food but not a lot.
Sleep deprivation can mess with your hunger signals in a number of ways: It can make you feel hungrier all day, and it can make it harder to keep cravings in check if you indulge in a little bit of junk food.
Posting a barter ad on Craig's List can be like stepping into an episode of "Antiques Roadshow," where every odd bit of junk offers a potential for drama and, if not riches, then at least some other interesting bit of junk.
It is an outcast community, clannish, close-mouthed, hostile to the authorities and bound by its own laws; its inhabitants dwell in the sort of places where they keep every last bit of junk in the front yard, and the local moonshine is crystal meth.
It stands in a plot of weed and builders' junk, with a bit of stained glass in the smashed front door — a place for kids to hide in, rather than be born.
