The phrase "a tiny bit older" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing ages or indicating a slight increase in age.
Example: "My sister is a tiny bit older than I am, but we still enjoy the same activities."
Alternatives: "slightly older" or "a little older".
In a tech company such as Apple, that's hardly a surprising position, but there's a sense in which that emphasis now seems a tiny bit old hat.
Neil Gaiman's cult classic American Gods has spent 15 years migrating from the printed page to a video screen, and its message doesn't feel even a tiny bit old.
The KitchenDaily editors might be just a tiny bit too old for Easter baskets, but Easter still makes us crave something sweet, so we've rounded up 10 Easter desserts.
The best way is to simply grab a tube of tooth paste, put a tiny bit on an old toothbrush or you should consider buying one for cleaning your diamond earrings only, and just scrub gently over the earrings and rinse under water then let them dry themselves.
Every day but Sunday, starting around 7 a.m., Robert Caldwell ranges the pine woods just outside town, tending to about 110 wells that squeeze a tiny bit of oil from the old, stingy fields of northwestern Louisiana.
As I said, the new iPad is physically similar to the last model, though it carries a slight bit more weight (an almost imperceptible 0.11 pounds) and is a tiny bit thicker (0.37 inches compared with the older version's 0.34-inch profile).
A tiny bit word-wiser than the average collegebound 18-year-old, a little bit less numbers-savvy.
My eight-year-old daughter and my wife were both a tiny bit unsteady.
Then tear off little bits of paper from the airplane, and get a paintbrush with water and make them wet slightly, then put a tiny bit of brown paint on it and rub it for a torn old dirty effect.
Maybe that's just good, old-fashioned, reflexive braggadocio blab — but it's starting to feel a tiny bit sociopathic.
