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"bit" can be a noun and verb If you mean "a bit" and "a little bit", they have the same meaning. However, depending on some areas, they may you "a bit" "a little bit" or "a little"
- "bit" can be a noun and verb If you mean "a bit" and "a little bit", they have the same meaning.
- However, depending on some areas, they may you "a bit" "a little bit" or "a little"
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"bit" can be a noun and verb
If you mean "a bit" and "a little bit", they have the same meaning. However, depending on some areas, they may you "a bit" "a little bit" or "a little"
If you mean "a bit" and "a little bit", they have the same meaning. However, depending on some areas, they may you "a bit" "a little bit" or "a little"
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Hoangnam is basically correct.
"Bit" has several meanings, but I assume you are referring to using it to mean "a piece", "a portion", "an amount" of something.
"A bit", "a little bit", and "a wee bit" (for those of us influenced by the Scottish) all mean very similar.
"A bit" is similar to saying "piece". We can say, "would you like a bit of cake?" to mean, "would you l
"Bit" has several meanings, but I assume you are referring to using it to mean "a piece", "a portion", "an amount" of something.
"A bit", "a little bit", and "a wee bit" (for those of us influenced by the Scottish) all mean very similar.
"A bit" is similar to saying "piece". We can say, "would you like a bit of cake?" to mean, "would you l
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