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The phrase "a little cheating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a minor or slight act of dishonesty or rule-breaking, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "I know it's not fair, but I did a little cheating on the test to get a better grade."
Alternatives: "some minor dishonesty" or "a bit of trickery".
Exact(16)
"I suppose there is a little cheating, but basically the system works," he said.
I had made it for years, with a little cheating on the vegetables.
That sounds suspiciously like a little cheating may have been involved.
In The Chicago Sun-Times, Rick Morrissey writes: "We Americans can live with a little cheating, but it drives us crazy when it's flaunted.
Baghdad, in particular, is still marked by desperation, with more women begging at intersections and with many Iraqis barely getting by, even with a little cheating.
You pump your own water for showers, and they last four minutes (although there's a little cheating to do with Shower 2 when the kitchen's in use).
Similar(44)
But for now, there is a little cheat sheet to help out.
(Jimmy Nielsen has a little cheat sheet he's reading between penalties) 12.03am GMT MISS! SKC 1-0 RSaboriorio shoots over the bar 12.02am GMT GOAL! SKC 1-0 RSL Bieler scores - driving it hard.
But even Windows 98 came with a little cheat: Microsoft Plus.
So even though you're not into the game at all, here's a little cheat sheet you can use at your Super Bowl party this weekend.
Here's a little cheat sheet.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com