kind of easy
US
・UK
A1 初級
phr.片語有點容易
The test was kind of easy, I think I did well.
phr.片語稍微容易
It's kind of easy once you get the hang of it.
影片字幕
英文發音：美式發音「Water」的說法 (超乎你想像的難！😱) #TeamWater (Speaking English: How to Pronounce "Water" in American English (It's Not Easy!) #TeamWater)
- Now, that's kind of easy.
以 "瞠目結舌 "的方式打開 AW 韻母。
- Now, that's kind of easy.
以 "瞠目結舌 "的方式打開 AW 韻母。
【怪奇物語】飾演Max的莎蒂辛克如何成為「她」？📺🔦 | Teen Vogue (How Sadie Sink Became Max Mayfield in 'Stranger Things' 📺🔦 | Teen Vogue)
- but it was kind of easy to guess.
就在那個夏天，Stranger Things 整個爆紅。
- it was kind of easy to guess.
其實蠻好猜的。
揭祕5個用科學變的魔法！2.0版 (Revealing 5 Secret Magic Tricks With Science 2.0)
- It's kind of easy.
我試過了。
- It's kind of easy.
這有點簡單。
翹臀天后 Miley Cyrus 追求時尚的極致！| The Good Buy | Harper’s BAZAAR (Miley Cyrus Wants to Have It All When It Comes to Fashion | The Good Buy | Harper’s BAZAAR)
- So my uniform is jeans and a white T-shirt, just something that's very California and kind of easy to blend in.
不過，我也有機會接觸到這麼多不同的優秀設計師。
- So my uniform is jeans and a white t-shirt, just something that's very California and kind of easy to blend in.
所以，我的制服是牛仔褲和白色 T 恤，就是那種很加利福尼亞、很容易融入的衣服。
銀河系中竟然有數千個外星帝國？！😱 (There Are Thousands of Alien Empires in The Milky Way)
- Usually, when scientists speculate where all the alien civilisations are, they assume technology will progress to a point where colonising all of space becomes kind of easy.
所以看來我們在銀河系裡是孤單的。
- They assume technology will progress to a point where colonizing all of space becomes kind of easy.
他們會假設科技會進步到一個程度，讓殖民整個宇宙變得比較容易。
如何識破 TikTok 上的健康詐騙？- BBC 世界服務「世界萬象」Podcast (How can you spot a TikTok wellness scam? - What in the World podcast, BBC World Service)
- So it's kind of easy to say like, oh drink more water or eat a more balanced meal, but a lot of people have kind of tried this before or are already doing it in their life, so it doesn't kind of seem like something you can really easily latch on to. Whereas when you say cut out all carbs, that's like a new thing that you can bring into your life that feels like you're really changing something. So trends tend to be something that's new, kind of strange sounding, and something that you can easily latch on to that people think may improve their life. Now we should point out that in terms of the wellness industry, not everything is a scam. As you said up top, it's a massive industry and there are indeed products that are backed by scientific evidence. My question for you is this though, where is the line? When does it become problematic? It's really tough to draw that line sometimes because you've got most of the trends that I see tend to be kind of in this middle area where they don't work, but they don't cost you money, so it's not really an issue if people want to try them. It may lead to something, it may make you happier in some way, but it kind of is this middle ground where, oh it is a lie, but at least there's no direct harm being caused. And then you have the next step, which is selling a product that may not have any harms, costs a lot of money, but also doesn't work. So that's actually ripping people off. Then you've got the next step where someone tries a wellness trend or believes in these products so much that they don't then seek mainstream medical care. That's really problematic because it delays treatment, it can delay prevention, which is really the most important point in medical care, and it can cause people to have a bit of distrust in mainstream medicine and think that this maybe natural solution that an influence is selling is better than a pharmaceutical or doctor recommended treatment. And then there's the last step where influencers recommend products or regimes that are actively harmful. So this is when they recommend disordered eating habits or a product that has a high concentration of some chemical or some, I don't know, byproducts that can actually cause harm. Now I think it's easy for people to watch this and say, oh how could people fall for these scams? But the fact is there are a lot of vulnerable people. Perhaps they have consulted a doctor, they haven't found a solution, and they sincerely want that solution. Do you think that plays in to this becoming so popular, this trend taking off? It's so easy to be swept up when you're seeing video after video after video from these beautiful influencers who've changed their lives and look at that and be like, wow, I want to feel like, I want my gut to be healthy, I want my hormones to be balanced. These terms are meaningless and gut health, for example, is so complex. An influencer on TikTok is not going to know how to solve it. We talked about aspiration, we talked about people seeking a solution. Are there any other reasons that these online trends go viral, that they're so effective for the influencer in promoting themselves? I think one thing that these viral trends tend to do really well for influencers is to be a successful influencer, you need to have a story, you need to have a character arc. These wellness trends are a really easy way to create a character arc for yourself. You could say, come with me on my journey to heal my cortisol levels. It's one of those things where, okay, well now I'm going to tune in and see if this influencer does heal their cortisol. Even if they're doing completely separate things. One trend that people may have seen is cortisol face, which is when there's just like a bit of fat in your face.
是以，說 "哦，多喝水或吃更均衡的膳食 "很容易，但很多人之前已經嘗試過，或者已經在生活中這樣做了，所以這看起來並不像你能真正輕易抓住的東西。而當你說戒掉所有碳水化合物時，這就像是一件新事物，你可以把它帶入你的生活，感覺就像你真的在改變什麼。是以，趨勢往往是新的、聽起來有點奇怪的、你可以很容易抓住的、人們認為可以改善生活的東西。現在，我們應該指出，就健康產業而言，並非一切都是騙局。正如你在前面所說，這是一個龐大的產業，確實有一些產品是有科學依據的。但我想問的是，界限在哪裡？什麼時候會變得有問題？有時要劃清
- So it's kind of easy to say, like, "Oh, drink more water," or "Eat a more balanced meal," but a lot of people have kind of tried this before or are already doing it in their life, so it doesn't kind of seem like something you can really easily latch onto.