The phrase "a bit silence" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a bit of silence"? If this is the case, you can use it to describe a small amount of quietness or stillness in a situation.
Example: "After the loud argument, there was a bit of silence before anyone spoke again."
Alternatives: "a little silence" or "some silence".
A bit of silence from climate-change deniers is always welcome.
After a bit of silence, Goldsmith told me, Gonzales thanked Ashcroft, and he and Card walked out of the room.
(The show also borrows a bit from "Silence of the Lambs," but, in this case, Mr. Spader chews the scenery, not human kidneys).
The priest said after it happened: "I just asked people for a bit of silence so we could recollect ourselves and pray for the person involved.
Jeffrey Rosen writes in the New York Times Magazine After a bit of silence, [Jack Goldsmith, the former head of the Office of Legal Counsel,] told me, Gonzales thanked Ashcroft, and he and [Andrew] Card walked out of the room.
There are plenty of kudos to be handed out to the Yanks for their year — to Mark Teixeira, to A-Rod, to shortstop (and Derek Jeter successor) Didi Gregorius, to starter Nathan Eovaldi, and to closer Andrew Miller, among others — and no end of speculation about some gaping Yankee holes to be filled next year, starting with a right-handed power hitter, but let's settle for a bit of silence just now.
There are plenty of kudos to be handed out to the Yanks for their year to Mark Teixeira, to A-Rod, to shortstop (and Derek Jeter successor) Didi Gregorius, to starter Nathan Eovaldi, and to closer Andrew Miller, among others and no end of speculation about some gaping Yankee holes to be filled next year, starting with a right-handed power hitter, but let's settle for a bit of silence just now.
There's a bit of silence as Michael returns to drying a wine glass and expertly segment-pouring a draft of Guinness.
That one's a bit too Silence of the Lambs for me, but what's the future without some kind of fear factor?
