The phrase "a bit weird for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something feels unusual or out of place in a specific context or situation.
Example: "I found it a bit weird for him to show up uninvited to the party."
Alternatives: "somewhat strange for" or "a little odd for".
It must be a bit weird for him.
It just strikes the Bagger as a bit weird for a buddy movie.
As for his own game, he said: "This year was a bit weird for me because I didn't feel like I was letting in bad goals.
Probably, but as I've worked from such an early age, money has always been a bit weird for me and I don't know what to do with it, so I have fun with it.
Pegg says it was a bit weird for him to spend so much time sitting in pubs for the film: "I got a sort of Pavlovic sense of dread.
She's the only person I'm conscious of, really – well, her and my family, because I think they didn't ask for this, and it can be a bit weird for them".
It inspired Knight to join the Helpers of God's Precious Infants whose members mostly kept their distance, later telling investigators he was a bit weird even for them.
So it's a little bit weird for a guy who's terrified of super-intimidating executive branch underlings to simultaneously suggest that the executive branch scrap all the Constitutional checks on its power.
Everybody gets articles!' All right, maybe that is a bit weird… but for librarians, information becoming more accessible is kind of like a dream come true... But don't just take my word for it.
"But I love the White Album [because] we were back being a band, even though emotionally it was a bit weird between us for a while, and I left the band and came back, and George had all those flowers — you know that story.
"This is a little bit weird for me, because usually when I play a mother the daughter is in her twenties," she said, adding that she was fifty-six, which made her only sixteen years older than me.
