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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of rubbing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of rubbing, often in relation to a physical action or a process.
Example: "After a bit of rubbing, the surface became smooth and shiny."
Alternatives: "a little rubbing" or "some rubbing".
Exact(10)
Use a bit of rubbing alcohol to dry your nail.
Pour a bit of rubbing alcohol or water into the cap or into a small jar.
Use a bit of rubbing alcohol with the warm water for persistent buildup.
If a polishing cloth doesn't do the job, try a bit of rubbing alcohol, applied to a soft cloth.
Pour a bit of rubbing alcohol onto a cotton pad and smear it over the affected area.
A bit of rubbing alcohol will work nicely, but you could also use a cleaner that doesn't leave a residue, such as a glass cleaner.
Similar(50)
Michael McGovern kept us in it with the penalty save and with a bit of rub of the green we might have won it.
If you have a stain, try a little bit of rubbing alcohol on the swabs and brush it until the stain is gone.
Take a wet cloth with a little bit of rubbing alcohol and clean the cord (if a cord is present).
If stains or dyes exist: If stains or dyes exist: Try blotting a little bit of rubbing alcohol onto the area with a white cloth or rag.
Pour a little bit of rubbing alcohol onto the paper towels.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com