How to Say ‘A bit bigger’ in Simplified Chinese
大一点
dà yì diǎn
[dah ee-dyen]
💬 Usage Tip: Adjective + 一点 means "a bit more ___" and compares with how things are now: 小一点 "a bit smaller", 便宜一点 "a bit cheaper". Compare this with 有点小, which complains that something is too small.
Phrase Breakdown
大
dà
[dah]
big; large
Used to describe a large size, such as a large coffee.
我要大杯咖啡。
I want a large coffee.
一点
yì diǎn
[ee-dyen]
a little; a bit
Adds softness by meaning 'a little' or 'a bit' in degree or time.
我们晚一点再联系吧。
Let’s contact each other a bit later.
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