The phrase "a bit pleased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a mild level of satisfaction or happiness about something.
Example: "After receiving the good news, I felt a bit pleased with the outcome."
Alternatives: "somewhat happy" or "slightly satisfied."
Who's a desk jockey now, I think to myself, a bit pleased.
It is tall (1.7m), long (4.6m), fat (2.2m) and possibly just a bit pleased with itself.
Putin and those around him in the Kremlin may be right to feel a bit pleased with themselves.
Residents said they were not surprised by North Dakota's standing in political giving so far this season, and were even a bit pleased by its last-place finish.
"They should have given it to Roger Staubach, Campbelll said in a telephone interview, in his Monongahela River Valley rasp, but he sounded a bit pleased all the same.
One long therapy session.' Gary Barlow, who had the hardest time with Williams, will only say: 'I don't feel... anything about Robbie now.' Aren't you even a bit pleased that your situations have been reversed; that your career is flourishing while Williams's falters?
"Could you hurry up a bit, please?" Chilcot demurred.
Now is the time I could really do with a bit of shock and awe (in case the sight of me in my dressing gown on the doorstep at 2am is not enough), but I just ask nicely, "Would you mind turning your music down a bit please?" It usually works.
I understand that it is occasionally necessary to say this – public transport is essentially a complicated piece of performance art where the only meaning is telling you "most people have next to zero awareness of space" – but also one of the more agonising sounds in the world is the sentence, "Can you move down a bit, please?
British brothers Oliver and Sam Hynd came second and third, but don't look one bit pleased with the outcome.
