词组 | kind of |
释义 | kind of In conversation, people use sort of or kind of in front of a noun to indicate that something has some of the features of a particular kind of thing. There's a sort of ridge. Do you see? I'm a kind of anarchist, I suppose. Some people also use sort of in front of adjectives, verbs, and other types of word. When sort of is used like this, it has very little meaning. I'm sort of fond of him. I've sort of heard of him, but I don't know who he is. He was sort of banging his head against a window. Some American speakers use kind of in a similar way, especially in front of adjectives. I felt kind of sorry for him. |
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