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The phrase "a bit too soft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is slightly softer than desired, whether in terms of texture, tone, or approach.
Example: "The cake turned out a bit too soft, making it difficult to slice properly."
Alternatives: "somewhat too soft" or "a little too soft".
Exact(10)
He was not a natural Atlanticist, and a bit too soft, some thought, on Mikhail Gorbachev.
Polyphony is a lovely word, but it's maybe a bit too soft.
He enjoyed its spicy nose, but found it a bit too soft and oaky.
I've always said she wants good to soft ground so the proper soft ground was a bit too soft and then she didn't get a lead.
Still, Hillary Clinton's foreign-policy team — which included familiar names from her husband's Administration, such as Warren Christopher, another former Secretary of State, and William J. Perry, a former Secretary of Defense — regarded Obama as being a bit too soft.
"She's a very nice person, so this did not come naturally to her," Dr. Levinson said, adding that if he had any criticism of her in her early days there, it was that she was a bit too soft.
Similar(50)
A bit too easy I'm afraid.
"I've been on the end of many, many tackles and it's a great tackle but I think now it's getting a little bit too soft.
The braking is a little bit too soft.
The actor playing Rebus, John Hannah, was perhaps a bit too young and too soft-looking.
Sweet, soft and a bit too moist.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com