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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit tentative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is uncertain, hesitant, or not fully confident, often in relation to opinions, actions, or plans.
Example: "Her response to the proposal was a bit tentative, indicating she wasn't completely convinced."
Alternatives: "somewhat uncertain" or "slightly hesitant."
Exact(34)
I was a bit tentative.
SERVICE -- Earnest but a bit tentative.
The U.S. looks a bit tentative, and not playing loose.
Those who are a bit tentative or shy struggle.
Waiters have the right instincts but are a bit tentative.
Things were also a bit tentative musically on opening night.
Similar(23)
"I'm happy that physically I progressed, I was hitting the ball decent, I think I can definitely get better, I was a little bit tentative on a few shots.
"Whether the guys feel under pressure a little bit or whether they're a little bit tentative I'm not quite sure.
"Just to be fully committed to a shot like that, second hole into a tournament; I know when I start a season off the first couple of rounds are sometimes a little bit tentative, just trying to get your way around.
We were a little bit tentative".
"After not really striking the ball well yesterday, I was a little bit tentative about how I was going to hit the ball today.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com