Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Easy"

A: When someone says "easy there" it is just another way of saying "calm down/slow down" or "relax"

A: Fácil

A: fácil

A: if it is easy to do or obtain something it won't last.

A: It means it has been easy from the start up to now, but things could change.

The class is very easy so far. (Until now the class has been easy, but I don't know if it will stay easy or become difficult later on.)

A: “Man that was easy!” “was the test easy?” “How easy was the course?” “do you think it well get easier?”

A: The exam wasn't easy at all.
He is an easy-going guy.
Applying for the job is the easy part.

A: Oh easy. On a freezing cold day, (he or she) *is* tucked up in bed with a nice cup of tea. 👍

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A: It’s easy for me = correct
It SEEMS easy to me = correct
It’s easy to me = acceptable in informal conversation only

A: "Easy" and "easy" are the same word, except that you put on a capital letter when "easy" is placed at the beginning of the sentence. "easy" can mean something simple or calm, while "slowly" is the contrary of "fast"

A: Easy refers to an action that can be done with little difficulty. Simple means that something is basic or bland, depending on context.

A: @tjstkdn1 I would personally say “calm down” when I’m mad with a few swear words in there 😂 settle down would sound more natural than easy down in that situation

A: they are related.
easy = 簡単・易しい・し易い
simple = 単純・単に

Sometimes they are interchangeable:

A: What is 5 * 5?
B: Well that's easy/simple! It's 25!

Sometimes they are not.
A: He is a simple boy. (not easy). (単純)

A: It's not easy being a parent (not simple) (難しい)

Easy typically implies the opposite of difficult, whereas simple implies the opposite of complex/complicated.

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A: @JasmineN: (simple) another word to say easy

A: You just did?

"It was no problem."

"Piece of cake"

"So easy a baby could do it."

"It's child's play"

etc

A: × It’s so easy to me
✓ It’s so easy for me

A: too easy
very easy = とても簡単

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A: It sounds natural if you are speaking informally to someone, or using a slang version to make it have more meaning. "damn" being like "very". But more formal conversation, it sounds slightly unnatural. But still ok! :)

A: if someone is upset, saying "easy there" or "take it easy" may make them more upset. However, it is appropriate to say if the person is violent or shouting angrily. If someone is upset (as in angry), you can say "hey, calm down. What's going on?" (if they are screaming or throwing things or something). If they are upset (as in sad and crying). You can say, "What's wrong?"
I can't think of any equivalents to "easy there" and "take it easy" other than "calm down", though.
I hope this helped!