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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of unusual" is not correct in English.
The correct expression would be "a bit unusual" or "a bit of an unusual thing."
Example: "I found the movie to be a bit unusual compared to the typical romantic comedies."
Alternatives: "somewhat unusual" or "a little unusual."
Exact(2)
In a bit of unusual casting, he was selected by Fred Zinnemann in 1956 to play Jud Fry in the film version of "Oklahoma!" In the role he both sang and danced, something he had never before done professionally.
Have a look at this picture and read the email below...then please HELP! Building an orangery at The Red House, Bourton-on-the-Water. Fellow worker, Adrian, noticed a bit of unusual ground, so we investigated it; Only 6 ins below normal ground we uncovered some bricks built on edge, in a circle and about 4 ft. wide.
Similar(58)
I had a bit of an unusual path.
Brin says, "Microsoft is a bit of an unusual company.
As a watchmaker, Mr. Makihara had a bit of an unusual start.
The United Kingdom has long played a bit of an unusual role in the process of European unification.
Other than sports, the one that's of a bit of an unusual type is that I do magic.
It's a bit of an unusual start-up in a time when many entrepreneurs are trying to strike it rich with the next great app for smartphones.
It was a bit of an unusual weekend — they closed the tennis center at 5 p.m. Saturday and it was closed Sunday.
· We're used to giant music companies taking on bloggers for copyright violation, but La Scala going after an opera blog is a bit of an unusual variation.
"Mine is a bit of an unusual story," she laughs.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com