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The phrase "bit of a myth" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that is generally accepted as true but is in fact more of an exaggeration or misconception. For example, "It's a bit of a myth that people who are good at math don't have artistic talent."
Exact(53)
Both are a bit of a myth.
You're a bit of a myth builder yourself.
5) Anxious Bit of a myth surrounding this word.
No, I think this is a bit of a myth.
"It was a bit of a myth, the whole business about miners' wives being downtrodden.
The all-mighty power of the theater critic was always a bit of a myth, though.
Similar(7)
But that's actually a bit of a design myth.
"It's become a bit of an urban myth that women who don't have sex with men don't need pap smears, and this is one of the real frustrations about working in this area," she said.
It seems like we've got a bit of a thing for myths this week here at THUMP UK.
But for some newspapers, which still presume we follow America's lead on drug trends (actually the Yanks now follow us, but that's another story), the temptation to dabble in a bit of crystal myth is too tempting to ignore.
The film is allegedly based on a true story, the kind of true story which is probably mixed in with a good bit of urban myth, unverifiable crim legend and late-night Groucho Club anecdote; there is a faint resemblance to the plot of another London crime thriller, Paul Tanter's The Rise and Fall of a White-Collar Hooligan.
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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