a bit
A small amount; some. Often used like an adverb.
There's no sugar in the sugar bowl, but you may find a bit in the bag.
If the ball had hit the window a bit harder, it would have broken it.
This sweater scratches a bit.
Also used like an adjective before less, more.
Janet thought she could lose weight by eating a bit less.
"Have some more cake?" "Thanks. A bit more won't hurt me."
Often used adverbially after verbs in negative, interrogative, and conditional sentences, sometimes in the form one bit.
"Won't your father be angry?" "No, he won't care a bit."
Helen feels like crying, but I'll be surprised if she shows it one bit.
Sometimes used with little for emphasis, also in the emphatic form the least bit.
"Wasn't Bob even a little bit sorry he forgot his date?" "No, Bob wasn't the least bit sorry."
quite a little
quite a bit
not a little
Rather a large amount; rather much; more than a little.
We are not finished; quite a little is left to do.
Cleaning the backyard needed quite a little work.
The phrase quite a bit is used like an adjective only before less, more.
Six inches of snow fell today, and quite a bit more is coming tonight.
Sometimes used like an adverb.
Harry was sick quite a little last winter.
son of a bitch
sunuvabitch
S.O.B.
Fellow, character, guy, individual (avoidable, but becoming more and more acceptable, especially if said with a positive or loving intonation).
Negatively:
Negatively:
Get out of here you filthy, miserable sunuvabitch!
Positively:
So you won ten million dollars at the lottery, you lucky son of a bitch (or sunuvabitch)!