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The phrase "a little teeth" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a little bit of teeth" or "a few teeth" depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "The puppy has a little bit of teeth showing as it plays with its toys."
Alternatives: "a few teeth" or "some teeth".
Exact(2)
Try out mints for good breath, and a little teeth whitener but don't over-do it.
Just show off a little teeth when your laughing and don't be afraid to even snort.
Similar(58)
The snowflakes are a little tooth-and-claw, and in that scene Clara almost freezes to death.
"I was book shopping with my daughter, when a little tooth-shaped character in a paper crown stole our hearts," Reitman said.
Recipe supplied by Tara O'Brady, sevenspoons.net A pinch of salt makes this comforting drink less sweet, but if you love a little tooth-tingling sweetness, feel free to leave it out.
The oft-touted "lint-free cloth" worked all right, but I found I preferred something with a little tooth, like very old terry, instead of the T-shirt material commonly available as "rags," which just pushed the cleaner around.
Put a little tooth paste on it and you've bought yourself time.
At lunch I sat down across from him and his best friend, Michael Bu, a Chinese boy with a round face and sharp little teeth like a fish.
Beth had a pretty, sharp wedge of a face and beady little teeth like peas if peas could be white.
It is an incredibly limited role; it is a role with very little teeth".
He has a huge overbite with tiny little teeth sticking out.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com