The phrase "a bit of pretty" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe something that is somewhat attractive or pleasing, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "She wore a dress that was a bit of pretty, catching everyone's attention at the party."
Alternatives: "a touch of beauty" or "a hint of charm".
But the romance between Prince William, the heir to the heir to the throne, and his longtime girlfriend, Kate Middleton, is an altogether different sort of fairy tale from Charles and Diana's, "Pride and Prejudice" perhaps, with a bit of "Pretty in Pink" thrown in.
If the best we can hope for to mark the silver anniversary of one of the most monumental video game masterpieces is a quick and dirty rerelease with a bit of pretty but insubstantial packaging, it's little surprise that so few people take gaming seriously as a medium.
All you need is a bit of pretty (leftover?) paint and a few special decals to create this welcoming look.
He described the performance as a" bit of a blur" as they "pretty dumbfounded by the reaction" and the idea of "playing with some of our musical heroes such as Dinosaur Jr. and Deftones was a dream come through".
While it is true that Obama is also a bit of a pretty boy, who, like a lot of pretty boys, has gotten by at least partly on his looks for years, it is also true that Obama has a steely resolve to him.
"Darren Eadie, who was a bit of a pretty boy, wouldn't cut his hair, so he suggested spraying it green.
Sure it's a bit of fun, pretty simple, but you think it probably won't catch on.
A bit of a prettier top perhaps with flowers or patterns on it.
"A little bit of pretty much just sitting around watching shows and movies".
In the UK, inspiration for the designer after a bit of controversy is pretty thin on the ground in prisons.
As the first being to realise that with a bit of elbow grease pretty much anything can get you sozzled, it naturally followed that he got a bit carried away with the grog.
