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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit perplexed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing mild confusion or uncertainty about a situation or information.
Example: "After hearing the unexpected news, I was a bit perplexed about what to do next."
Alternatives: "somewhat confused" or "a little baffled."
Exact(48)
"A bit perplexed".
Christiansen looks a bit perplexed at times.
Forgive American consumers if they feel a bit perplexed.
They do seem interested, but sometimes a bit perplexed.
Oliwa sounded a bit perplexed about his role.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel sounded a bit perplexed in her annual New Year's address.
Similar(12)
The latest person to wade into the huge online community is Bill Murray, whose AMA, while interesting, was also a bit perplexing.
Mr. Charlton-Jones, a director of the old master paintings department at Sotheby's in London, said he found the work a bit perplexing.
Westchester County's deputy commissioner of emergency services, Anthony Sutton, concurred with the decision of his superiors to send workers home early, but, as a veteran of winters upstate, he found the local alarm a bit perplexing.
Barry Manilow's song in honor of "American Bandstand" on the other hand, was truly awful, which made his Emmy for best individual performance on a variety show a bit perplexing.
One is the straightforward issue of meeting demand, though some here in the Northwest find it a bit perplexing that questions about how to do so are even being asked.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com