The phrase "a bit to teach" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a small amount of teaching or instruction, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I have a bit to teach you about the new software we are using."
Alternatives: "a little to teach" or "some things to teach".
To do this I take these words of wisdom and mix them up a bit; work to teach and teach to live.
Be sure to understand coding yourself; it's a bit hard to teach something you don't know well.
I would say we have a great team which has the theoretical fundamentals where they can teach quite a bit to the world.
I started coding when I was in fourth grade and because one of the kids in my carpool was just a savant coder and my mom needed some way to keep me occupied, so she would pay him a little bit to come teach me code.
Bill Sousa, a social studies teacher in Merrimack, N.H., said that this year's election might make it a bit more difficult to teach students that anyone can become president.
Aparicio says that one of the most satisfying things about Roma was that she was able to express the feelings of a person who doesn't usually have a voice, and to teach everyone a bit about Oaxaca and the social movements that have marked Mexico's history.
Isn't that a bit like hiring Charles Dickens to teach a course about Dickens?
For nine girls, ages 13 to 17, basketball is a way to keep their after-school time occupied, to provide them supervision, to give their worlds a bit of structure and to teach them about teamwork and trusting others.
"It's a bit like me turning up to teach a rock-climbing session and having no rope to teach with," one argued.
We'll keep it short and just say that Ron recalls a youthful misadventure that involved a fair bit of "knucklin' up" to teach us all a lesson about tolerance. .
