"Small advice" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means a suggestion or recommendation that is not very significant or extensive. Example: "Here's a small advice for next time, make sure to double-check your work before submitting it."
Spanish ads declare "The Smoothness Goes On and On" in big letters, dwarfing the smaller advice that "Responsibility Matters".
But I will offer this small investment advice: Quick, grab the domain name starsstrippedattheairport.com.
The real events aren't historical, they're very small — giving advice to a football player, staging the school play, doing the Lindy Hop with Sadie.
He was on call for agencies large and small, offering advice in realms like contracts, compensation, mergers and acquisitions, employee benefits and succession plans.
Proceeds will benefit the devleopment corporation, which acts as a real estate developer and provides help to central Brooklyn residents through education programs, small business advice and real estate acquisition.
The numbers involved appears to be too small to advice on practice.
So don't be put off by small-minded advice: make sure you visit Karangahape Road.
Announcing that "class is in session," he proceeds to dispense small-business advice: "Start up your own company, trademark the name — that's gonna run you 'bout a grand, so start saving your change".
Ms. Delson, a former high school teacher, made such clever use of the apartment that friends, and then friends of friends, began asking for small-space advice, and Mr. Venderbush suggested she start a business.
As Acorn employees solicitously offered them routine small-business advice (file a 1099 tax form, look for deductions), O'Keefe and Giles slowly revealed what their unique life situation entailed, then presented an unorthodox business plan: to smuggle a number of underage Salvadoran girls into the country, with the goal of sexually enslaving them.
