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The phrase "a bit of spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of something being distributed or spread out, such as food or information.
Example: "I like to put a bit of spread on my toast in the morning."
Alternatives: "a little bit of spread" or "a small amount of spread".
Exact(1)
Circle says you can expect a bit of spread between the buy and sell price, just like on other exchanges.
Similar(57)
"A lot of the big Christian aid outfits are very careful to avoid doing that but IAM had a name for doing a bit of spreading the word if they had the chance," he said.
There followed a considerable fracas in the Daily Pennsylvanian, both pro- and anti-Abbi, a bit of which spread to national political blogs.
The original forty cases of suspected food poisoning which local environmental health officers were investigating grew to a supposed 'four hundred' once the possibility of a free meal and a bit of publicity spread meme-like across the web.
We like to laugh; we don't laugh when we've made a joke ourselves; we relish a view; we don't go on about it afterwards; and best of all, I would say, we like a bit of a spread.
Thankfully our resident weed expert, Abdullah Saeed, is here to show you how to make the firecracker, a really tasty edible that only requires a little pot, a toaster oven, some graham crackers, a bit of hazelnut spread, and about 25 minutes of your day.
I'm not sure about chewy, frankly: as a Brit, I like a bit of crunch to the edges of my cookie, which means allowing a little bit of spread in order to give a slightly thinner result.
Dip the bottom of each piece in a bit of rooting powder spread on a sheet of wax paper.
To play ultimate Frisbee, you'll need a bit of room to spread out.
When you reach an edge, you will need to pick up a bit of icing and spread it carefully around the circumference of the cake.
On a work surface, spread a bit of butter to prevent sticking (area of about 30cm x 30cm), than spread the dates with a wood roller (like dough) to a rectangle of about 20 centimeter (7.9 in) x 30 35 centimeter (11.8 13.8 in) with a thickness of 1.5 2 centimeter (0.6 0.8 in).
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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