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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of toothpaste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of toothpaste, typically in the context of brushing teeth or discussing dental hygiene.
Example: "When brushing your teeth, it's recommended to use a bit of toothpaste to ensure proper cleaning."
Alternatives: "a small amount of toothpaste" or "a dab of toothpaste".
Exact(11)
I can go to work in my jeans and jumper with a bit of toothpaste down the front and no one is any the wiser.
There are safety tips ("Children should only use a toothbrush at the sink," and if they are younger than 6, they should use a bit of toothpaste the size of a baby pea); a discussion of tongues, including the "geographic tongue" that resembles a map, with red patches and white edges; and even a look at the mineral-laden saliva that forms tartar.
With each one, she squeezed out a bit of toothpaste.
Use a bit of toothpaste.
Use a bit of toothpaste to buff out the scratch.
In a pinch, you can use a bit of toothpaste.
Similar(49)
If you've got to be somewhere quick and can't go through the hassle of cleaning your white shoes, smudge a bit of white toothpaste carefully into the stain area.
Apply a little bit of toothpaste before gently scrubbing it with a toothbrush.
Then, just add a little bit of toothpaste to some toilet paper.
Sometimes, after the explosive decompression phase dies out, the less gassy parts of the felsic magma chamber are oozed out, much like the last bit of toothpaste in a tube.
Dab a bit of (white, not clear gel) toothpaste onto any pimple and leave it overnight.
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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