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The phrase "a bit of things" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when someone intends to refer to a small amount of various items or matters.
Example: "I have a bit of things to discuss in our meeting today."
Alternatives: "a few things" or "a little of everything".
Exact(5)
"I did a bit of things here and there to help supply income," she said, "but this was my first time in a regular job since I was a young woman".
He taught me quite a bit of things, ranging from connection to depth and design.
All I know is that I will say quite a bit of things I've never wanted to tell people.
Father 17. Yeah, we've been trained on quite a bit of things through, you know, homecare, and through the medical system, and through the specialists that we deal with.
While the role of the nurse was common throughout the parents' narratives, it was not the only health professional role that parents assumed, as illustrated in this father's comments: Yeah, we've been trained on quite a bit of things through, you know, homecare, and through the medical system, and through the specialists that we deal with.
Similar(55)
But while there's been a bit of improvement, things for Ovechkin still look stalled.
But as people in Ivory Coast begin to realise old mobile phones could actually bring in a bit of cash, things are beginning to change.
Remember, after your two weeks are over, your body does need sugar so do eat a bit of sweet things weekly.
It contains a bit of every thing.
I have a bit of a thing for excess.
It's morning coffee time – a bit of a thing.
More suggestions(3)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com