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The phrase "a tiny bit annoying" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe something that is a little bit annoying but not too difficult to tolerate. For example: "That shrill beeping sound coming from the alarm clock is a tiny bit annoying, but I know I need to get up early."
Exact(3)
"Don't you find this boat a tiny bit annoying?" she asked me after we had settled down.
In my experience, most mothers regard their parenting skills with a mix of nervy insecurity and "That'll do, I guess" weariness; AP mothers, meanwhile, radiate a certainty that is either extremely seductive or a tiny bit annoying, depending on your mood.
Was it a tiny bit annoying how well GoCardless coped without him?
Similar(57)
She was a tiny bit annoyed about the curry, but we were both starving by that point, so who can blame her? Luckily, we had some other food in the fridge".
–Her friends seem a tiny bit annoyed with her –She's tried to make fun of you a lot –She's doing the opposite of flaring her nose –She has not mentioned shit once –She is not eating a hot dog –She's touched you on the top of the arm (this is actually a thing).
– Her friends seem a tiny bit annoyed with her – She's tried to take the piss out of you a lot – She's doing the opposite of flaring her nose – She has not mentioned shit once – She is not eating a hot dog – She's touched you on the top of the arm (this is actually a thing).
A tiny bit lame?
Every day a tiny bit.
"A tiny bit," he said.
In fact, it fell a tiny bit.
"It's all a tiny bit premature".
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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