"a little text" is correct and usable in written English.
You would typically use it to refer to a brief piece of text (e.g., a short letter, an email, a few lines of a story, etc.). For example: "I wrote a little text expressing my gratitude for her help."
I sent a little text message.
How could a little text eat up 10 megabytes?
Martin said when using a mobile phone while driving first became illegal, "all you could do was write a little text message, make a phone call and play snake", but now "you can do everything".
Eschewing voice-over or any obvious trace of an on-screen or off-screen presence, she lets her images, a little text and other people do the talking for her.
These include some grimacing and sticking out of tongues, some exposure of flesh (the dancers pull their clothes up or down to show parts of their bodies — an idea well utilized already in contemporary dance) and a little text.
The diverse ways people use it is exciting – whether it's the artist Wolfgang Tillmans using it for activism with his anti-Brexit posters, or Jennifer Higgie [co-editor of Frieze magazine] who posts about a different extraordinary female artist every day, with a little text of biography so it's really a protest against forgetting.
And, because who can resist a little texting levity, "I wish I spent less time on FB" — for Facebook — prompting laughter and a round of nods.
An hour before the date begins, the app unlocks the chat feature to let you enjoy a little text-based foreplay.
The CD itself is inside a 5.25″ diskette case and when you put it in your computer's drive, it'll pop up with a little text-based adventure game.
The wider point, though, is that being able to incorporate a little text-based, emoticon strewn back-and-forth prior to a call makes for a richer, overall communications experience – and allows people to understand the basic intent behind the call before the fact, he says.
Admit it, you have sat on your phone for way too long at times trying to create a little text-picture to send your friends.
