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The phrase "a bit upset after" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mild feeling of sadness or disappointment following an event or situation.
Example: "She was a bit upset after hearing the news about the cancellation of the event."
Alternatives: "slightly troubled after" or "somewhat disappointed after".
Exact(1)
I do have one really good friend who is also super religious, and she found the book very blasphemous and offensive and was a bit upset after reading it.
Similar(59)
I was a bit upset by that.
I'm a bit upset talking about this.
Wouldn't you be just a bit upset if your mother turned jailer overnight?
"I'm just a bit upset there's only three games left, it's a shame there's not six".
"We're a bit upset on one or two allegations, particularly allegations of 'you're selling the club'," he added.
Frequent tube users can get a bit upset by people standing on the left of the escalator.
I recommend it for over 11's because it's a bit upsetting.
At Mount Vernon, Washington's home in Virginia, the whole episode was a bit upsetting.
I became a bit upset.
He's a bit upset but these things happen.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com