I'll see you in just a bit.

[20130902start]

I am studying English with video lecture.
The lecturer often says "I'll see you in just a bit. " before moving to reviewing part.
But I don't get what he means.
Is there anyone who could help me? Does it mean "see you soon?"

 

[Cagey]

Yes, it "means see you soon."
I would say that if I were meeting someone in a short amount of time.

A lecturer on a video might say it when he is going to be off screen for a short while and then come back. Or he might say it meaning that he'll 'see' you when he appears on the next video. (In reality on a video, you see him, he doesn't see you. ) Or perhaps he uses it for another reason.

 

[20130902start]

Thank you sooo much ^^

 

[Biffo]

It's very informal - and I would find it annoying with constant repetition.

More formally: I'll see you in just a while. or I'll see you in a few moments.

 

[perpend]

It's very informal - and I would find it annoying with constant repetition.

That's not informal to me. It is what it is, and says what is says.

"I'll see you in just a bit" is standard American English.

 

[Parla]

I agree with Perpend; it's simply short for "a bit [a small amount] of time"; "of time" is understood.

 

[Miss Julie]

Also in agreement...and "see you in a little bit" is often heard as well in the U.S.

 

[20130902start]

Thank you!

It's very informal - and I would find it annoying with constant repetition.

More formally: I'll see you in just a while. or I'll see you in a few moments.

 

[20130902start]

Thank you!