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The phrase "a bit too slow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is slightly slower than desired or expected, often in contexts like performance, speed, or progress.
Example: "The internet connection is a bit too slow for streaming high-definition videos."
Alternatives: "somewhat sluggish" or "a little too gradual."
Exact(17)
This machine is a bit too slow for doughnuts.
My supervisor was a bit too slow to acquiesce and the policeman was furious.
"Walking for me is a bit too slow - bicycling is a bit too fast," he said.
"Lovely player but a bit too slow to bother the likes of Murray regularly.
As a result, focusing can be a bit too slow for action photography (eg, sports, birdwatching, etc).
"I got a small note from the teacher that I was a bit too slow," he said.
Similar(43)
It's late afternoon, all are a bit too sluggish to go fast, slow moving people, dragging their feet, pushing their bikes uphill over the bridge and the woman too tired to walk, sits on top of her bike load letting her husband pull the tricycle; it has been a long day.
The servers are attentive, but the pace of dinner just a little bit too slow.
"We were trying to build it and it was a little bit too slow".
"I started a little bit too slow, but then I started to be more aggressive and hit the ball," said world number two Halep, who won in 56 minutes.
I just couldn't do it". "I started a little bit too slow, but then I started to be more aggressive and hit the ball," said world number two Halep, who won in 56 minutes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com