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The phrase "a bit of men" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to refer to a small number of men, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "There were a bit of men at the event" should be rephrased for clarity.
Exact(1)
feels so cobbled together from other movies, a bit of "Men in Black" here, a touch of "Ghostbusters" there.
Similar(59)
The latest esteemed recruit to the now cliched 'bigot-partial-to-a-bit-of-man-on-man-romping' club is Alan Chambers, the head of Exodus International.
At last they've realised they need a bit of man-management in cricket.
Agency: Wieden + Kennedy PortlandDirectortoRussosso Brothers So we've had some man-on-bear action for McDonald's and now we've a bit of man-on-marmot action for the US outdoor-clothing brand.
On the other, that's nothing that a bit of man-power and money can't fix, both of which Samsung has plenty of.
Ms. Beckham hit the season's trends, certainly getting into the mood for grays, a bit of a men's wear plaid, turtlenecks, rounded shoulders and mixed materials in coats and dresses, like leather insets within the crevices of pleats.
I find that disappointing, and I understand how that happens... because [television] is a bit of a man's world.
I don't know about feminism, but I may be a bit of a man hater".
My whole appeal is that you enjoy being a woman, but want a bit of a man's life".
It's also a bit of a man-cave, complete with wood furnishings and an antelope skull.
"Sounds like you have a bit of a man-crush there Rob…" says Matt Fifield, who knows what time it is.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com