A common error of Iranian people (and possibly other people too) speaking English is to say things like, "People are easy to get tired" or, "Recent graduates are hard to find a good job."
People cannot be "easy" or "hard" (difficult). Those sentences should be:
@ibtil
a) "People easily get tired"
or
b) "It's easy for people to get tired"
and
@ibtil
a) Recent graduates find it hard to find a good job.
or
b) It's hard for recent graduates to find a good job.
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Some people think "hardly" can be used for this meaning but that is another error. For example, "Recent graduates are hardly to find a good job" is not correct.
"Hardly" is not really related to "hard" (= difficult). "Hardly" means "almost not at all" For example, "Please speak louder. I can hardly hear you." That means, "I almost can't hear you at all."
@ibtil
@yourielts
#grammar
#easy
People cannot be "easy" or "hard" (difficult). Those sentences should be:
@ibtil
a) "People easily get tired"
or
b) "It's easy for people to get tired"
and
@ibtil
a) Recent graduates find it hard to find a good job.
or
b) It's hard for recent graduates to find a good job.
++++++++++++++++++++++++
Some people think "hardly" can be used for this meaning but that is another error. For example, "Recent graduates are hardly to find a good job" is not correct.
"Hardly" is not really related to "hard" (= difficult). "Hardly" means "almost not at all" For example, "Please speak louder. I can hardly hear you." That means, "I almost can't hear you at all."
@ibtil
@yourielts
#grammar
#easy