"With ease" is a prepositional phrase.
/wɪð iːz/
The phrase "with ease" means doing something without difficulty; it suggests a sense of comfort or proficiency in performing an activity. It is commonly used in both spoken and written English. The phrase appears frequently in both casual conversations as well as formal writing, indicating a level of competency and confidence.
He completed the marathon with ease.
Él completó el maratón con facilidad.
She solved the complicated math problem with ease.
Ella resolvió el complicado problema de matemáticas con facilidad.
The musician played the difficult piece with ease.
El músico tocó la pieza difícil con facilidad.
The phrase "with ease" can often be found in idiomatic expressions, emphasizing a smooth or effortless performance. Here are some examples:
He aced the exam with ease.
Él aprobó el examen con facilidad.
She dances with ease, captivating everyone around.
Ella baila con facilidad, cautivando a todos a su alrededor.
They navigated the challenging terrain with ease.
Ellos navegaron por el terreno desafiante con facilidad.
The chef prepared the dish with ease, showcasing her expertise.
La chef preparó el plato con facilidad, mostrando su experiencia.
He handled the criticism with ease, remaining calm and collected.
Él manejó la crítica con facilidad, manteniéndose tranquilo y sereno.
The phrase "with ease" combines the preposition "with," indicating a means or manner, and the noun "ease," which comes from the Old French word "aise," meaning "comfort, leisure." The root of "ease" can be traced back to Latin "axia," meaning "comfort" or "lack of difficulty."
Synonyms: - With comfort - Effortlessly - Smoothly
Antonyms: - With difficulty - Strenuously - Laboriously