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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bit of a scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that is dramatic, attention-grabbing, or chaotic, often in a social context.
Example: "When she arrived late to the party, it caused a bit of a scene as everyone turned to look at her."
Alternatives: "a bit of a spectacle" or "a bit of a commotion."
Exact(9)
(Alexander Dodge's eye-popping set is a bit of a scene stealer itself).
But we did have a bit of a scene on the battlebus today.
SCUM were an abrasive, uncompromising listen – a bit of a scene band, not to mention intimidatingly young and cool.
Once, after we had lost 12-1, there was a bit of a scene in the changing room.
It takes quite a car to stand out amid such a visual cacophony, but parking the Veyron always caused a bit of a scene.
They created a bit of a scene and wanted their pictures taken with the Cup, which I guess was enough to convince the agent that the Cup and I should be allowed to go to Finland.
Similar(50)
"Yes, Fred's the leader, but he turns out to be a bit of a scene-stealer.
"They have a similar thing in Bath," Irene Johnston, a committee member, adds, "but that's a bit of a celebrity scene.
The latest designer fashion collaboration, served up by Swedish high street retailer H&M, typically created a bit of a fashion scene as it went on sale.
It's a bit of a trippy scene.
Apparently it was a bit of a wild scene.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com