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The phrase "bit of misunderstanding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a small issue or disagreement between two people that can be easily resolved. For example: "There was a bit of misunderstanding between John and Kate, but after a few minutes, they sorted it out."
Exact(5)
In my view, there's a little bit of misunderstanding about the job of director.
This 18th-century horse got his unusual name either through a bit of misunderstanding or a bit of mischief.
A good bit of misunderstanding between our militaries can be cleared up by reaching out to each other.
He said: "What we have identified today is quite a bit of misunderstanding of each other's positions.
A bit of misunderstanding on his part that she could correct but still a clear example of still prevalent misunderstandings.
Similar(54)
"That's a bit of a misunderstanding," Ms. Rockwood said.
"He thought I was going to hit it so it was a wee bit of a misunderstanding.
The letters MMus after Hollis's name on a document were also a bit of a misunderstanding - he is an MA, Master of Arts.
We are satisfied all concerned set out with good intentions but there was a bit of a misunderstanding in the way they went about getting hold of the tickets.
But BBC's Radio 5's analyst Allan McNish was probably more accurate in his assessment when he said: "Nico Rosberg was in front at turn three, but it was a little bit of a misunderstanding.
"There has been a bit of a misunderstanding, which led to tickets going on sale when they should not have," the Middlesex chief executive, Vinny Codrington, told the Daily Telegraph.
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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