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The phrase "a tiny bit worried" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a slight concern or anxiety about a situation.
Example: "I'm feeling a tiny bit worried about the upcoming exam, but I think I'll be fine."
Alternatives: "a little concerned" or "slightly anxious".
Exact(2)
But that doesn't mean that the political establishment isn't a tiny bit worried.
Apparently, the people at ITV are just a tiny bit worried that Waterman and his nasty colleague, Simon Cowell, might get some grief from this crowd if they're not careful.
Similar(58)
The message on my leaflet should have been: "If you swallow a tiny bit, don't worry.
If I were PBS's genial and effective head Neal Shapiro, I'd be beginning to worry a tiny bit.
Don't worry if you can see the seams where you're winding a tiny bit because you'll fluff up the pygmy puff before you're finished.
As ever, too many of Albany's politicians are focused solely on their own political futures — worrying that some political challenger will blame them for raising taxes, even a tiny bit.
"Don't Worry, Baby" is one of my favorite songs, and I liked it only a tiny bit less when I realized it was about drag racing.
Don't worry – all these gadgets make poaching easier, but do remember to coat in-pan and microwave gadgets with a tiny bit of butter or oil for easier removal.
A tiny bit lame?
Every day a tiny bit.
"A tiny bit," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com