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The phrase "a bit wise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a small amount of wisdom or knowledge about a particular subject.
Example: "While he may not be an expert, he is a bit wise when it comes to financial matters."
Alternatives: "somewhat knowledgeable" or "a little wise."
Exact(1)
But then it came back to me..... you have to be a bit wise to what the other person's going through....put yourself back in their situation' (Mentor 1, Early interview) Repeated unsuccessful attempts at contact appeared to affect some mentors' personal morale.
Similar(59)
As you get older, you get a bit wiser".
I've definitely mellowed in my older age; I'm a bit wiser and more mature.
"It was about getting a bit wiser to the fact that rape is a special crime.
He may be a year older, a bit wiser — but it is clear he is no less outspoken.
We are a bit wiser now and we have a number of players who beat Australia with the Lions.
PAGE B1 'Harry Potter Openss Today In the second film, "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," the wizard is a bit wiser.
I'm probably a bit wiser and smarter, as well as older, than I was at Sheffield.
We argue, but it's never going to be the way it was as we're older, a bit wiser.
As of last Friday, the stock had dropped to $65.53, making the underwriters' prudent pricing look a bit wiser than it did initially.
And almost a year later, on Tuesday, "One" will be rehung in its place on the museum's fourth floor, considerably cleaner and its conservators a bit wiser.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com