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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit too good" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something is slightly better than expected or desired, often implying skepticism or caution.
Example: "The deal they offered seemed a bit too good to be true, so I decided to do some research before committing."
Alternatives: "a little too perfect" or "somewhat too favorable".
Exact(54)
This all sounds a bit too good to be true.
It all sounds a bit too good to be true.
England's captain, Andrew Strauss, said: "South Africa were just a bit too good for us.
The Samoans were just a bit too good - and Monsieur Robin was certainly no redbreast.
But business has been a bit too good lately for their viewing pleasure.
Maybe because he's a bit too good and you want to see improvement".
Similar(6)
Unfortunately rental payments don't go towards a purchase, but that would be a little bit too good of a deal.
When you get an answer that just seems a little bit too good to be true, what you can do is you can add contingencies in.
"I understand that at the beginning of the season we were an unknown team and didn't cause an inconvenience, but towards the end we were getting a little bit too good.
He added, "I think I was just probably a little bit too good and too immature and maybe too hard-headed".
We've found a place in the East Village which looks great for £600 all in - might be a little bit too good to be true.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com