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The phrase "a bit upset when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mild feeling of sadness or disappointment in response to a specific event or situation.
Example: "She was a bit upset when she found out that the event had been canceled."
Alternatives: "somewhat troubled when" or "a little disappointed when".
Exact(2)
To look a bit upset when someone else wins a prize is understandable.
"I was really a bit upset when I saw it," said Robert Tateossian, a designer who has been watching the Games closely.
Similar(57)
"To be honest I was a little bit upset when people mentioned what had happened 10 years ago," said Olazábal.
Brydon admits he gets a bit upset sometimes, when they argue.
But season four was also Wheaton's last as a regular cast member of the show and it's something he's still a bit upset about when you talk to him.
And you could ring and talk to someone, but you don't really want - when you're feeling a bit upset - it's just hard to ring and say 'I'm feeling a bit upset' [laughter] [Int7]".
And when it was announced, they were a bit upset, because as it turned out, the NHL needed the PA's consent to make the change.
And I think when Cam heard that he should have been a bit upset.
"Not really, no… I was a bit upset that he was being critical publicly because he'd been so nice to me when I started.
When he was at home in Suffolk, he had moments of reflection and was "a bit upset at times".
I became a bit upset.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com