Just a bBit Just a Bit

It's customary to title keywords in English titles.

Hey there. Hey there.

you cant include this as a standalone sentence.

Hey, so today I was going to write a blit because I was in my son's neighborhood helping himtle, but I had to help my son with the groceries. Hey, so today I was going to write a little, but I had to help my son with the groceries.

tToday I going to write a bit because I was in my son's neighborhood helping him with the groceries. Today I going to write a bit because I was in my son's neighborhood helping him with the groceries.

tToday I'm only going to write a little bit because I was in my son's neighborhood helping him with the groceries. Today I'm only going to write a little bit because I was in my son's neighborhood helping him with the groceries.

Do you mean that you can't write very much today because you have had such a busy day (helping your son)? "Today I am going to write a bit" is correct English, but it's ambiguous: "a bit" could be more than usual (if you don't usually write anything) or less than usual (if you usually have more time to write.) That's why I have added "a LITTLE bit." A more natural way of saying this might be: "I only have time to write a little bit today because I spent the whole afternoon helping my son with the groceries."

It takes me all of theup the entirety of noon. It takes up the entirety of noon.

It takes me all of the ook me the entire afternoon. It took me the entire afternoon.

It takes me all of the ook me the whole afternoon. It took me the whole afternoon.

Or "the entire afternoon."

Now I need leave it'm forced to skip writing and go to do my exercise routine but I don't want to go before to write some phrases.give up that easily. I need to write some sentences before I go. Now I'm forced to skip writing and go to do my exercise routine but I don't give up that easily. I need to write some sentences before I go.

Now I need leave it and go to do my exercise routine, but I don't want to go before to write some phrases. Now I need leave and go do my exercise routine, but I don't want to go before to write some phrases.

Now I need to leave it and go to do my exercise routine, but I don't want to go before toI write some phrases. Now I need to leave and do my exercise routine, but I don't want to go before I write some phrases.

We say "need TO" + verb but "before" + person + verb (before you go, before you write) Or "before" + verbing (before writing, before leaving)

Ok, that i's all for today. Ok, that's all for today.