It could be classed as such depending on context.
Little is an adjective, bit is a noun, "little bit" taken together is a noun phrase.
just people who have fun with swear words!
One could see the term "actual truth" as being redundant, as the word "truth" implies that it is the actual answer. However, it is a commonly used phrase and most people would agree that while it may not be completely necessary, it is legitimate and proper.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive phrase is little Sierra, which renames the noun phrase 'my neighbor'.
Scrap is a little bit of food or cloth.
Little is an adjective, bit is a noun, "little bit" taken together is a noun phrase.
A and B are redundant. There is redundancy between A and B.Both "with" and "to" are awkward, if not incorrect.
Technically, the phrase "clustered together" is redundant. To cluster means to form a group of similar things closely together.
A redundant adjective has the same meaning of another adjective.Example : She was holding a tiny little baby mouse. Tiny or little are redundant.
To write 'a little bit' in French, you can use the phrase 'un peu' which translates directly to 'a little'. So, 'a little bit' can be expressed as 'un peu'.
The phrase 'lil bit' would be the slang version of a little bit. More and more people seem to be using slang in their everyday conversations. This would also be considered urban speak.
Archipelago is understood to mean a collection of islands, so yes the "of islands" part is redundant.
just people who have fun with swear words!
Well, isn't that just a happy little mistake! You see, saying "Rio Grande River" is a bit redundant because "Rio Grande" actually means "Big River" in Spanish. So, you can just call it the "Rio Grande" and everyone will know you're talking about that beautiful, big river flowing through the Southwest. Just a little something to remember for your next painting of the landscape!
1.016 *100 but the "*100" bit is really redundant.
Yes it is it refers to a person being a little bit chubby in a very polite manner.
No, the phrase "at the most earliest" is not correct grammar. "Most" and "earliest" are both superlatives, so using them together is redundant. The correct phrase would be "at the earliest" or "at the most."