The phrase "a few bubbles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small number of bubbles, often in contexts related to liquids, beverages, or even metaphorical uses.
Example: "As I poured the soda, I noticed a few bubbles rising to the surface, creating a fizzy effect."
Alternatives: "some bubbles" or "a couple of bubbles".
"A few bubbles make the whole thing a little bit jollier," he said.
Partly cover, and adjust heat so mixture sends up a few bubbles at a time.
When a few bubbles appear on top of the pancakes and the bottoms are browned, turn and cook the second side briefly.
7. Bring just to a boil, then lower the heat so the mixture sends up a few bubbles at a time.
Then there is the crust, that centrally important component of the New York slice, crisp though pliant enough to bend, with a few bubbles in the dough.
Instead of a thump or a bump, though, the alligator slipped indifferently away, nosing beneath the dark water, until just a few bubbles marked its passing.
Ballistic blocks were dense but have a few bubble textures, and there was no evidence of delayed vesiculation such as bread crust surfaces (Fig. 5(a)).
Ballistic blocks with a few bubble textures suggest that the lava dome surface was degassed and solidified prior to disruption and ejection.
Try burning bubbles: Blow a few soap bubbles by blowing through a straw into a cup of soap and water, and light it up!
Gold bars are used to buy the booster bubbles, but also to get a few more bubbles if you hit your limit on a level, and to buy more lives – you lose a life every time you fail a level.
Who has time for bubbly when there remain a few resilient bubbles to pop? Donald, who oddly chose to skip the Honda Classic despite being at his Palm Beach residence, might not even require to win the WGC Cadillac Championship to claim back his throne.
