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The phrase "a little screen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a screen that is small in size, often in the context of devices like smartphones, tablets, or monitors.
Example: "I prefer reading on a tablet rather than a little screen, as it offers a better viewing experience."
Alternatives: "a small display" or "a tiny screen".
Exact(45)
Why watch television on a little screen?
That's a huge landscape to squeeze into a little screen, even in three hours.
Here, we're adding £15-20,000 lenses with matt boxes and a little screen.
The whole voyeurism of talking to someone behind a little screen.
It sits nicely in your hand, and its rubber "tongue" untoggles from its hooked carapace to reveal a little screen.
Third, there is lots of extra information digital radios have a little screen that tells you what is on, and what is coming next.
Similar(15)
I told her I was going to invent something called the iPaddle: a little screen-size wooden paddle that I would slide in front of her phone whenever she drifted away, on the back of which, upside-down so she could read them, would be inscribed humanist messages from the analog world: "I love you" or "Be here now".
It can be somewhat embarrassing to have to listen to a crude attempt at jokes from someone at a wedding, so it's good to do a little screening.
Now, increasingly, users are accessing the Web through a smartphone, a tiny little screen.
In 1994 Annie Proulx predicted that "Nobody is going to sit down and read a novel on a twitchy little screen - ever".
That little bugger is the LiveView Screen, a tiny little screen that connects to SE's Android phones and acts as a second screen for calls, music control, and other bits of information including Twitter feeds.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com