1. little
I slept a little during lunch break because I was so tired.
He's a little pale.
It was a very slow train. It stopped at every little station.
That man was standing a little ways away, but he turned when he heard Tom shout.
I hope spring sticks around just a little bit longer. I hate summers.
Since they had no children of their own, they decided to adopt a little girl.
He was looking forward to spending the weekend with her in their little cottage in Somerset.
With a little planning, I think we can take our company to the top.
Hearing about people kidnapping little children just makes my blood boil.
As a matter of fact, he knows very little of the matter.
The background check on Tom turned up suspiciously little.
I think you'll have very little difficulty in getting a driver's license.
Mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow.
Could you move over a little? "Oh, sorry. I didn't realize I was taking up so much space."
From my point of view, it would be better to wait a little longer.
Anglais mot "трохи"(little) se produit dans des ensembles:
And, or, but, so - І/та, або, отож...2. a bit
By now the mistletoe may be looking a bit bedraggled but it is still in place for the post-Christmas and new year parties.
The surfers were a bit tired at the end of the competition.
I'm a bit tired
I'm a bit jealous
a bit too cold
I'm a bit hungry.
She's a bit shy.
a bit faster
a bit differently
It's a bit depressing.
a bit too expensive
Can't you wait a bit longer?
My wireless connection is a bit slow today.
I speak Russian but only a bit.
it is a bit difficult
3. slightly
I always buy a top quality product even if it is slightly more expensive.
My grandmother is hard of hearing. In other words she is slightly deaf.
slightly different
Consumption increased slightly in 1997 compared to 1996. / In Earth orbit, the horizon's just slightly curved. / I think we have slightly different dreams.
I spotted he behaved slightly (a mite) bizarrely at the beginning.
Evening come, since you were slightly tired, you wished to sit in front of a new Café located on the corner of a new boulevard, still full of gravel and already showing its unfinished splendors.
Although the conditions are slightly different, the result of our experiment was identical with Robinson's.
When I regained my senses, it seemed that fur had grown on my fingers and knees. When it became slightly brighter, I looked at my reflection in a mountain stream, and I realized that I had become a tiger.
Even the most graceful and imposing existing buildings may now be so sadly diminished as to seem slightly ridiculous beside the monster.
Is there any place that could help me even slightly?
Latest census data shows that the total population of the country is slightly above 7 million people.
Electing to upgrade the computer lab, the university library went slightly over the budget.
The work-energy principle shows that a slightly greater stopping distance exerts less force on passengers
Two smoll children who ware in the back seat of the car appeared to be only slightly injured.
The tamborim lends a very slightly uneven and highly distinctive 16th note groove to samba music.
4. a little bit
5. slightly above