The phrase "a bit of rhythm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of rhythm in music, dance, or any context where rhythm is relevant.
Example: "The song has a bit of rhythm that makes it perfect for dancing."
Alternatives: "a touch of rhythm" or "a little rhythm".
Texas found a bit of rhythm to finish the half, but it's not going to be enough.
United found a bit of rhythm, they worked their way into the first half and they had a few chances.
In the second set I lost a bit of rhythm from the baseline, and he was hitting the ball better.
I was hitting the ball short, I wasn't moving my legs at all and he got into a bit of rhythm".
Once we got over the initial heat bit and working that out we started to get into a bit of rhythm".
"We're on a good run and the team is in a bit of rhythm, but obviously that can change on a daily or game-by-game basis if you pick up one or two injuries".
"We finally fell into a bit of a rhythm," Chandler said.
"Over three miles, in the King George, I hope he'd find it easier to get into a bit of a rhythm.
When Scandinavians from different countries meet, they usually attempt to speak their own languages, perhaps with a bit of the rhythm words of the other language mixed in.
Whatever its origins, Papiamentu today evokes a bit of the rhythm of Brazilian Portuguese, sprinkled with words from Dutch and English but also largely from the Spanish of Venezuela.
For Midsummer Night Swing the perpetual twister Chubby Checker will help Lincoln Center celebrate its 50th anniversary (July 8), and on July 16 and 17 the New Orleans revue the Ponderosa Stomp will offer up a bit of soul, rhythm and blues, rockabilly and funk, with performances by William Bell, Harvey Scales, Joe Clay, Carl Mann, the Collins Kids and more.
