關於Bit的意思和用法的提問

A: "Bit" means some of what the old man said.

So he is saying "I remember being young" but he doesn't know about being stupid.

A: She said "nutty" not "natty" (she has an English accent). So she is saying the drink has a nut like flavor.

A: It means, "What's the best part of your job?" or "What do you love most about your job?"

Using "best bit" is uncommon in this situation, though.

A: In simple terms, it means "once we get used to something, we appreciate it less/enjoy it less." So the person who wrote that sentence wanted to leave before they enjoyed the place less. I hope that was helpful!

A: They are making a Horse Training analogy, as in, comparing the boy to training a young horse to be ridden. The "bridle" is the headgear the horse wears and that the rider pulls on.

"I think we're getting the bit between his teeth" means that whatever they are doing is starting to work.
"The colt's been too long with the mare" means that the kid has been with his mother too long and they fear he's being babied/coddled and is not going to properly mature into a man.

A: He is a little bit shy when he meets strangers.
I was a little bit annoyed when he arrived late.

A: A bit of: a small part of

example:
I'm not too hungry. I want a bit of pizza.

A: i would like just a little bit of cake. Can you move a little bit to the right. I feel a little bit better.

A: In English, unless the sentence is imperative, we always use a subject. So the correct phrase is "I feel a bit hungry. I want to have some snacks."

A: "In a bit" means "very soon."

Examples:

I'll stop by to visit in a bit.

The next train should be here in a bit.

A: Essentially, they mean the same thing. I guess if you say "it was a bit scary" you put a but more emphasis on the event and with the other option you place a bit more emphasis on yourself. But generally speaking they are the same thing. And yes you can say "He is a scary teacher". You can also say, "that teacher scares me". Both work!

A: They are all just different ways of saying the same thing. :)

A: 'A bit' is a more casual way of saying 'a little bit', and would mean 'a small quantity or degree'.

'Rather' is a much nicer way of saying 'a lot' or 'much'. It isn't used much in spoken English (US). Also, it is not as extreme as saying 'very', but is closer to saying 'very' than saying 'a bit'.

So 'rather' is a much larger quantity or degree than 'a little bit'

Example: The mouse was a bit small, but not as small as the rather small mouse, and not nearly as small as the very small mouse.

A: Usually they're synonyms. Furthermore you also have "a little bit."

"She's a bit hungry." "She's a little hungry." "She's a little bit hungry." To a native speaker these all mean the same thing. 她有点儿饿。

A: There is a little bit of difference between the two sayings.You can have a little bit to eat or a bit of a bite. The main difference is that "a little bit" is more American/Canadian. And that "a bit of" is more British/Australian. So that would mean It's a little bit of America/Canada and a bit of Britain/Australia. Hope this helped!

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: I will see you in a bit.

A: She has grown up since I took this picture.
Or
She has grown up quite a bit since I captured this picture.

Captured is also correct but took is more common. :)

A: it sounds good, but I think you're saying it too fast

A: "a bit" means "a small amount" or "to a small degree."

"too" (in this context) means "more than something should be" or "more than is wanted." If you think something is "too hot" you want it to be cooler.

"a bit too" would mean that something is a small amount more than expected. So if your drink is "a bit too hot" you might wait for it to cool down a little before drinking it, but it doesn't have to cool down by very much, and it probably isn't burning hot.

A: She was a little annoyed but that usually was her way of behaving.

A: Don't be afraid to be a bit childish. Childhood is a big part of our lives. Perhaps not for all people....

A: No. 2 is the better one in grammar but No.1 would be ok as well for informal conversations.

A: you sound so angry lol

A: "This is the final draft of..."