The phrase "and a big bit" is not standard in written English and may be considered informal or unclear.
It could be used in casual conversation or informal writing to emphasize a significant amount or portion of something.
Example: "I had a small piece of cake, and a big bit of ice cream to go with it."
Alternatives: "and a large portion" or "and a hefty amount".
Dr Simon Lewis, from the University of Leeds and University College London, said: "Most of the focus has been on the Amazon and on South East Asian tropical rainforests, and a big bit of the missing picture is what is going on the Congo Basin in Central Africa.
There's no shortage of people who want to pass off your work as their own (it's a little bit flattering, and a big bit annoying)… But I had also registered enough trademarks in my time that I knew how; and, if you know what you're doing, registering a trademark doesn't have to be very expensive — especially if nobody opposes the trademark.
A power drill and a big bit will likely to destroy the can or make a poor hole.
If you've been on a bender and you've tucked into a big bit of meat it can send you a bit mad and groggy.
Don't forget, it's better to use a smaller bit and step up than use a big bit.
But I do know that I'm a little bit nosey, a big bit impatient and, after a childhood spent with my head buried in books, overwhelmingly a dreamer.
Consider having each bird the same price because, for example, if you have a small bird that is really expensive, and a big bird that is a bit cheaper, the two bird will not be equally priced.
What's lovely about this year is that she'll be doing her GCSEs, and then once that's out of the way, she can get something that's a bit heavier and a bit bigger.
"It's been a number of hobbyists who have scraped together a few thousand [dollars] to make an indoor farm and have tried to make it a little bit bigger and a little bit bigger," says Matros.
The eight-passenger behemoth is slightly shorter than a Chevrolet Suburban and a bit bigger than a Chevy Tahoe.
