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She is a bit or a little lazy

She is a bit or a little lazy

2
votes

She is a bit lazy

She is a little lazy

Is there any difference between "a bit" and "a little" in this context?

8964 views
updated Dec 3, 2009
posted by nila45

5 Answers

3
votes

No, there is no difference at all in your sentences -- they both mean the same thing. grin

updated Dec 3, 2009
posted by --Mariana--
There is a very slight difference _sometimes_: bit can be smaller that little. But most people don't distinguish between the two. - Lasairfiona, Dec 3, 2009
3
votes

Another option you could use is: "She is somewhat lazy."

updated Dec 3, 2009
posted by Nicole-B
1
vote

Somewhat lazy is a nice expression. There are a couple more:

She is a tad lazy

She is a little bit lazy.

updated Dec 3, 2009
posted by 00f2b5a1
1
vote

"Somewhat lazy". I was wondering what the equivalent in English could be. I was thinking about: algo perezosa or something like this. Then, the answers that came into my head were: a bit and a little. And I did not know if they were the same. But, you have answered my question even without having asked it. Have you guessed my thoughts?

updated Dec 3, 2009
edited by nila45
posted by nila45
I wasn't reading your mind Nila, but you do have a way of making me think!! - Nicole-B, Dec 3, 2009
0
votes

She is a little bit lazy.

I imagine that "she is a little bit lazy" will be "ella es un poquito perezosa"

updated Dec 3, 2009
posted by nila45
This is definitely said in English, but I don't know if it is said in Spanish. - 00f2b5a1, Dec 3, 2009