Sentence examples for bit of a thing from inspiring English sources

The phrase "bit of a thing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is somewhat significant or noteworthy, usually in a casual or informal context.
Example: "The new café in town has become a bit of a thing among the locals, attracting a lot of attention."
Alternatives: "somewhat popular" or "a minor trend".

Exact(49)

I have a bit of a thing for excess.

It's morning coffee time – a bit of a thing.

He had, shall we say, a bit of a thing about burglars.

Sir Ian seems to have a bit of a thing about this.

This "art" was a bit of a thing where I grew up in Capalaba, Brisbane.

Clearly playwrights have a bit of a thing about numeric titles at the moment.

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Similar(10)

"A bit of a near thing," said Captain Mitty carelessly.

And that's a bit of a cultural thing.

"There was a bit of a language thing.

"But it's a little bit of a positive thing from a negative".

That can be a bit of a frustrating thing for developing countries".

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