trivial

US /ˈtrɪviəl/

・

UK /'trɪvɪəl/

B2 trung cao cấpTOEIC

adj.tính từkhông đáng kể

Don't worry, trivial information won't be on the test

adj.tính từdễ, đơn giản

The calculation was trivial once I had the formula

Phụ đề video

14:48

something; trivial, transitory though the deed was, it was yet an active thing, and I

47:34

53:42

44:39

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58:39

importance to conversations apparently so trivial; but feeling assured that they must

B2 trung cao cấp

06:19

and there seems to be kind of no trivial answer when we are looking at how people can become more happy.
và dường như không có một đáp án cụ thể nào khi chúng ta tìm kiếm phương thức để con người trở nên hạnh phúc hơn

A2 sơ cấp

ASMR Bạn đã sẵn sàng cho Trường Học Cho Các Cô Gái Nhỏ? | FLR CD TG M2F (ASMR Are You Ready for Sissy School? | FLR CD TG M2F)

15:12

To live as a disciplined sissy schoolgirl, to be shaped and guided within the confines of such a role, is no trivial pursuit.
Sống như một cô học sinh nữ ngoan ngoãn và kỷ luật, được rèn giũa và hướng dẫn trong khuôn khổ của vai trò đó, không phải là một việc làm tầm thường.

B2 trung cao cấp

Sự tiến hóa của sự lười biếng: Tại sao con người lại chống đối việc tập gym | Daniel Lieberman: Phỏng vấn đầy đủ (The evolution of laziness: Why humans resist the gym | Daniel Lieberman: Full Interview)

13:32

There's tons of data which show that as we get older, the more we age, the more physical activity is really beneficial. The most famous study that kind of started all this was actually done at Harvard University. It's called the Harvard Alumni Health Study. And they did it because universities are really good at keeping track of their alums. They constantly ask you for money, right? And so they never lose track of alumni. And so a fellow named Ralph Paffenbarger was at the medical school at Harvard, got the Harvard alumni office to let him find out from alumni what kind of physical activity they were doing. And he asked them health questions and find out how healthy they were and also find out when they died. And what he showed was that younger alums, so one of the advantages of the study is that it kind of controls for socioeconomic status, right? Because these are all Harvard alums back from the old days when they're all basically rich white people, right? So the younger alums who were physically active, they had like 20% lower death rates. So that's good, right? By the time they got to their 70s, the alums who were more active had like 50% lower death rates. And other studies have found the same thing, that physical activity as you get older is more important, not less important for preserving your health. Well, I think there's two issues about the medicalization of exercise. So look, exercise is very medicalized. It's also very commodified, right? And there's nothing wrong with either, right? There's nothing wrong with having fun sports clothes and gyms. And there's nothing wrong with doctors telling people to exercise and all that. But the problem is that it doesn't really work too well. It doesn't get a lot of people motivated. And the proof of that is that 80% of Americans don't get minimum levels of physical activity. And the other problem is that exercise doesn't really fit a medical prescription in a very simple way. There's like no optimal dose, right? People want to know how much to do it and exactly, and there is no answer to that question, right? And then finally, in a way, it's not so much that exercise is medicine, which is what we often say. It's really that the absence of exercise or the absence of physical activity is harmful. And so you're kind of just basically restoring to the body what it kind of essentially needs. And although that sounds like a kind of a trivial distinction, actually, I think it's really profound because it helps us understand on a deep level, you know, the kinds of dosages of physical activity and their effects and how they affect our vulnerability and susceptibility to various kinds of diseases and why it's not really a magic bullet. I mean, people can look at, there are lots of people we can think of, like the last president of the United States, who doesn't exercise, right? And he's in his 70s and looks like he's doing just fine, right? So you don't have to exercise to live a long life. And that makes people kind of, I think, suspicious about the medicalization of exercise. We like to be told what to do. We like to think, you know, you should take X milligrams of this medicine, etc. So you should exercise this many hours a week, right?
Có rất nhiều dữ liệu cho thấy rằng khi chúng ta già đi, hoạt động thể chất càng trở nên có lợi hơn. Nghiên cứu nổi tiếng nhất đã khởi xướng xu hướng này được thực hiện tại Đại học Harvard. Nghiên cứu đó có tên là Harvard Alumni Health Study. Họ thực hiện

B1 trung cấp

Cuộc cạnh tranh công nghệ sẽ quyết định thế kỷ tới | Dan Wang và Kmele Foster (The techno-rivalry that will decide the next century | Dan Wang and Kmele Foster)

56:55

all of the wealth that is destroyed along the way doesn't seem trivial.
tất cả sự giàu có bị hủy hoại trên đường đi không hề nhỏ.
It doesn't seem trivial.
Nó không hề nhỏ.

B1 trung cấp