The phrase "a bit weird at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that feels unusual or strange in a specific context or situation.
Example: "I found the atmosphere at the party to be a bit weird at first, but I soon warmed up to it."
Alternatives: "somewhat odd in" or "a little strange at".
The idea of putting La Bohème into that setting was a bit weird at first, but it works really well.
Day 5 Bristol The show was a bit weird at the beginning, then the energy and intensity and tension just ramped up.
As well as few historic sites: Things got a bit weird at what we're guessing is Madame Tussaud's: Going slightly Method, Beckett's two tramps posed by some garbage.
Here – it's a bit weird at first – you swim in the nude (skinny dipping is one thing, but here you plough up and down the lanes starkers apart from your goggles).
The metal back is smooth but not slippery, which feels a bit weird at first, but means it doesn't slip out of your hand I found myself carrying it in my hand a lot more; the slightly rounded edges, glass and metal back feel really nice in the hand.
It feels a bit weird at first, but I've been using it on Android for a while and it actually comes in quite handy.
All this development can feel a bit weird, or at least incongruous.
"He knows what he's doing - yes, he's a little bit weird at times, a little bit odd".
"It's a bit weird when you look at yourself in these sorts of magazines," he said.
That said, it seems a bit weird for no one at Starbucks to call the cops on actual criminals, no?
As an AHW smoker described: "It helps me deal with the pain stuff because the pain makes me feel more agro and niggly towards myself and I get a bit weird and just snapping at other people and in my head I have convinced myself that a cigarette will stop me from doing that and calm me down".
