Skip to main content
English Language & Usage

Return to Answer

added 7 characters in body
Source Link
RegDwigнt
RegDwigнt
  • 97.6k
  • 40
  • 312
  • 406

youYou only have to use a little bita little bit when this oneit is followed by an adjetiveadjective. it isThat's a rule. forFor example he is a little bit fool, "he is a little bit fool", not he is a little fool"he is a little fool". otherAnother example couldwould be like thisspeak a little bit louder, "speak a little bit louder", not speak a little louder"speak a little louder". okIt is only grammatical to use it just before an adjetiveadjective.

you only have to use a little bit when this one is followed by an adjetive. it is a rule. for example he is a little bit fool not he is a little fool. other example could be like thisspeak a little bit louder not speak a little louder. ok use it just before an adjetive.

You only have to use a little bit when it is followed by an adjective. That's a rule. For example, "he is a little bit fool", not "he is a little fool". Another example would be, "speak a little bit louder", not "speak a little louder". It is only grammatical to use it just before an adjective.

Source Link
i am genesis
i am genesis
  • 1

you only have to use a little bit when this one is followed by an adjetive. it is a rule. for example he is a little bit fool not he is a little fool. other example could be like thisspeak a little bit louder not speak a little louder. ok use it just before an adjetive.