The phrase "added some words" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to describe an action of inserting words into an existing sentence, text, or document. Example: I added some words to my essay to explain my point more clearly.
On the eve of war, Seward pushed the President to add "some words of affection — some of calm and cheerful confidence" to a speech otherwise quite stern.
On the eve of war, Seward pushed the President to add "some words of affection some of calm and cheerful confidence" to a speech otherwise quite stern.
In attendance was the zoologist Richard Lydekker, who was called on afterwards to add some words on behalf of the Natural History Museum to which Powell-Cotton had donated one of the two okapi specimens.
You may wish to add some words to connect the different sentences to improve cohesion.
But he did adopt Arnauld's second recommendation by adding some words in parentheses in the Sixth Meditation, thus: "The second reason for doubt was that since I did not know the author of my being (or at least was pretending not to), I saw nothing to rule out the possibility that my natural constitution made me prone to error even in matters which seemed to me most true" (Descartes, 2 53).
We should add some words about the relation between linear and non-linear models.
This oral amendment would therefore simply add some words from the original paragraph 28 to the text of Amendment 19. - Mr President, as rapporteur, I have no problem with that addition of wording.
Feel free to change a few letters or add some words.
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