Sentence examples for too a bit of from inspiring English sources

Make this easy and fun too––a bit of splashing about should be part of the cleaning chores.

Or was this, too, a bit of a put-on?

He may be able to bowl usefully, too, a bit of whippy seam up, that sort of thing, that snared Andy Flintoff in the second Test in Trinidad recently.

There have been chores, too: a bit of car maintenance, and supper to cook on the fire, head torches for light and a wary eye out for thieving monkeys.

You can feel, too, a bit of their glee at having rediscovered Priestley's play, which was seen briefly on Broadway in 1938 but has lately been overshadowed by other Priestley plays like "An Inspector Calls".

There were encores too - a bit of perfectly weighted Grieg (Morning Mood from the Peer Gynt music) to acknowledge the orchestra's homeland, a Johann Strauss waltz (Frühlingsstimmen) to signal the conductor's, who needs to be heard here soon in his own right, not as a replacement.

The hair, too, is a bit of an event.

This sentence, too, requires a bit of explanation.

That, too, was a bit of a swamp.

Well, no spoilers, but suffice it to say, this too is a bit of a letdown.

And about my childhood, too, quite a bit — Of course: "Walker Brothers Cowboy".