a bit造句91. She made one or two snide remarks about their house which I thought was a bit unnecessary.
92. Zoe does a bit of freelance photography as a sideline.
93. It was a bit insensitive of Fiona to go on so much about fat people when she knows Mandy is desperate to lose weight.
94. It's a bit bourgeois, isn't it, joining a golf club?
95. Let's walk on a bit further before we stop to eat.
96. When things get a bit too much , she simply tunes out temporarily.
96. Wish you will loveand make progress everyday!
97. Let me premise my argument with a bit of history.
98. He was standing a bit apart from the rest of us, watching us.
99. People say it can cure colds, but I'm a bit of a sceptic.
100. I have always been delighted at the prospect of a new day, a fresh try, one more start, with perhaps a bit of magic waiting somewhere behind the morning.
101. He's lagging behind a bit - I think we'd better wait for him to catch us up.
102. Some of his jokes are a bit too near the knuckle for my taste.
103. I feel a bit tired. However, I can hold on.
104. You might find a bit of meat left on the chicken carcass.
105. It's a great little pub, but a bit out of the way.
106. I'm afraid I'm a bit of a wimp when it comes to climbing up ladders.
107. Sorry, that was a bit of a goof on my part!
108. His humour is a bit too blue for my tastes.
109. I'm afraid it's a bit of a trek to the station.
110. I want us to be a bit more sensible this time and tighten up.
111. I went a bit bonkers when he told me the news.
112. I have quite a bit of hand washing to do.
113. There's far too much food - I'm afraid I got a bit carried away.
114. No, not a bit.
115. I'm going out for a bit - I'll see you later.
116. I only gave five dollars towards his present - do you think that was a bit mingy?
117. Older people tend to be quite conservative and a bit suspicious of any supposed advances.
118. She said you were a bit offhand with her this afternoon.
119. Sorry - the place is a bit of a mess .
120. The jacket was a bit busy for my tastes - I'd prefer something a bit plainer.