The phrase 'a bit stubborn' is correct and is often used in written English.
For example, you might say: "I found him a bit stubborn at first, but eventually he changed his mind."
Edwards acknowledges he can be a bit stubborn.
JT: I was a bit stubborn about it.
Ms. Crouch, referring to Ofcom, said, "I think they're just being a bit stubborn.
"Maybe that was a bit stubborn of me, so I have hurt my team.
Pop it into a floured bowl, cover with cling film and leave it to rise – wholemeal flour can be a bit stubborn so I give mine around an hour and a half to puff up to double its size, and usually put it in the boiler cupboard or somewhere else warm.
Some of my former colleagues would probably call me a bit stubborn, but I believe it is important to be correctly understood and to get the job done.
As for a knock on MacKinnon, Burstyn said: "Sometimes, he gets a little bit stubborn.
"He's also a little bit stubborn, which can be frustrating at times".
"I get the sense this mother is a little bit stubborn".
It is enough to send the occasional dark cloud across the visage of the young and upbeat woman nicknamed "Sunshine," but Wozniacki did not get this far so fast without being resilient and more than a little bit stubborn.
It is enough to send the occasional dark cloud across the visage of the upbeat woman nicknamed Sunshine, but Wozniacki did not get this far so fast without being resilient and more than a little bit stubborn.
