"Think you are a bit out of my league" is a phrase that is often used to express that someone would never date you, because they are prettier, richer, etc.
The phrase "lil bit" is a colloquial term that means a small amount or a little bit of something. It is often used informally in casual conversations.
Both are correct. Flexible word order used to be more common in English, and the phrase "as should you all," like the phrase "as do I," is an old fashioned one. It is used to elevate the register slightly, to add a bit of formality.
To make a mess of something. To do something badly. Horlicks is the name of a drink that was once used to induce sleep.
The actual phrase you're looking for is 'Bitte, ein bit?'. It's a trademark phrased used by the German beer company, 'Bitburger'. It's very popular in western Germany. The translation would be: Literal: Please, a bit? Flexible: A bitburger, please? Basically it's just asking for a Bitburger beer.
Little is an adjective, bit is a noun, "little bit" taken together is a noun phrase.
This phrase has a couple of different versions. Another meaning the same thing:Chomping at the bit. Both mean eagerness, excitment and/or readiness to go.
The full phrase is 'the hair of the dog that bit you' and means that the thing that caused an ailment can cure it too. The phrase originally comes from the ancient idea that the burnt hair of a dog is the antidote to the bite of a dog.
a bit of knowledge means less knowledge (to someone) bit of knowledge a material which gives knowledge
there are a bit thousands of languages used in cyberspace halata naman no hello think ok
It's just a silly phrase you say when you've used a swear word and want to apologize a little bit for being rude.
This is Flemish dialect for 'see you in a bit'
Straw is the dried stem of a grain plant. A bit means a tiny amount.