The phrase "a bit of midnight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of time or a moment that occurs at midnight, often conveying a sense of mystery or quietness.
Example: "As I sat by the window, I felt a bit of midnight creeping into the room, bringing with it a sense of calm."
Alternatives: "a touch of midnight" or "a hint of midnight".
Woo is dressed down in a neon cagoule with a bit of last night's glitter in his stubble.
Members are kept up to date with the various NXT activities and legislative achievements, and there are regular events, a bit of afternoon tea, a barbecue.
An early morning surf, followed by a bit of afternoon yoga, all washed down with a cold beer or two in the evening.
Louise Mensch (@LouiseMensch) Mogwai who? #Gastallica June 28 , 2014If you still insist on making up your own mind, here's a bit of last night's set: Facebook Twitter Pinterest Updated at 10.17am BST 10.08am BST None louder.
This abbreviated tour got us to the Falsterbo peninsula, Sweden's southwestern corner, in time to catch a bit of late afternoon sun (O.K., it was 8 p.m. but the summer sunset was still more than two hours off).
Somehow we were in love with death.... Wasn't that the trouble -- with pop, and with us?" Natasha, whose age is unspecified but who declares herself "into young men," though she has resorted to dyeing her hair "rock 'n' roll black," can only muster: "What d'you mean?" They retire to her place for drugs and a bit of afternoon bondage.
He did a bit of jogging this morning but that's all.
Aisling Creevy, from MeteoGroup, the weather division of the Press Association, said: "There was quite a bit of snow last night, most of it in south-east England and East Anglia.
He can be thankful there was a bit of rain last night, or that one could have whistled off towards Georgia.
"He did a bit of work this morning with Pat Smullen up, he did it fine and walked back to the yard OK," said Angus Gold, racing manager to Zawraq's owner, Sheikh Hamdan al-Maktoum.
