Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Knockoff"s
Il significato di "Knockoff" In varie frasi ed espressioni.
Q:
Che cosa significa knockoff?
A:
like a bad version of something else that’s already been made
Q:
Che cosa significa But they couldn't get rid of the knockoffs. (knockoffs? ) ?
A:
knockoffs = imitations, probably illegal. Typically of something expensive.
Is that a Rolex? No, it's a cheap knockoff (or knock-off) from China.
I wanted to buy a real Gucci purse, but I had to settle for this cheap knock-off.
Is that a Rolex? No, it's a cheap knockoff (or knock-off) from China.
I wanted to buy a real Gucci purse, but I had to settle for this cheap knock-off.
Q:
Che cosa significa knockoff?
A:
a fake version of an original
Frasi esempio "Knockoff"
Q:
Mostrami delle frasi esempio con knockoff.
A:
She bought a knockoff Fendi handbag. It's not the real thing.
Altre domande riguardo "Knockoff"
Q:
[ Once scorned, knockoff luxury goods now sources of pride ]
Pictured is a counterfeit Chanel bag attempted to be smuggled to Korea from China and confiscated by Incheon officials in August. (photo)
Why buy the real thing when its knockoff counterpart does the job?
This is the consumer mindset taking over Gen Z youths in Europe and the United States, with TikTok influencers unabashedly buying and comparing knockoff goods based on their quality and similarity to the original designs, according to a Washington Post report.
But whereas counterfeit goods were once considered a shameful, cheap replacement for luxury fashion and beauty items, they have now sparked a competition of sorts to see who can snatch up the best bargains in products ranging from clothes, shoes, makeup and even thermal hairbrushes. Unlike before, they are something to be proud of.
They’re not even called knockoffs or counterfeits anymore. Instead, they are called “dupes” — short for “duplicates” — a Gen Z rebrand as cheaper versions of the real thing.
In a survey last month of 2,216 U.S. adults by U.S. polling company Morning Consult, 49 percent of Gen Z respondents said they bought counterfeit goods knowing they were fake. This was higher than the average among all adults, which was 31 percent.
In a European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) survey of 222,021 people aged 15 to 24 last year, 37 percent said they had bought at least one counterfeit good over the previous year. This was an increase of 14 percent compared to the same survey in 2019.
It’s not just numbers. On social media, influencers and users alike “humblebrag” about their new purchases of fake Hermès bags, Chanel purses and Gucci loafers that they say pass as the real thing — and for less than 185th of the original price.
“The quality of counterfeits that are coming out today are just so much better than 20 years ago,” Entrupy CEO Vidyuth Srinivasan said in a report by Adweek. He added that the convincing counterfeits lead consumers to reason, “Maybe this fake thing doesn’t look as bad because people don’t even know [that it’s fake].”
However, the production and selling of imitation goods violates intellectual property rights and is punishable by law in Korea and the United States.
In certain European countries, including France, Italy and Switzerland, the “luxury capitals of the world,” even buying and wearing counterfeit goods are illegal, and people can be fined when caught wearing them.
“People believe [buying counterfeits is] a victimless crime, like a parking ticket,” said Srinivasan to Adweek. “A lot of people think of it that way, but it’s not the case.”
sembra naturale?
Pictured is a counterfeit Chanel bag attempted to be smuggled to Korea from China and confiscated by Incheon officials in August. (photo)
Why buy the real thing when its knockoff counterpart does the job?
This is the consumer mindset taking over Gen Z youths in Europe and the United States, with TikTok influencers unabashedly buying and comparing knockoff goods based on their quality and similarity to the original designs, according to a Washington Post report.
But whereas counterfeit goods were once considered a shameful, cheap replacement for luxury fashion and beauty items, they have now sparked a competition of sorts to see who can snatch up the best bargains in products ranging from clothes, shoes, makeup and even thermal hairbrushes. Unlike before, they are something to be proud of.
They’re not even called knockoffs or counterfeits anymore. Instead, they are called “dupes” — short for “duplicates” — a Gen Z rebrand as cheaper versions of the real thing.
In a survey last month of 2,216 U.S. adults by U.S. polling company Morning Consult, 49 percent of Gen Z respondents said they bought counterfeit goods knowing they were fake. This was higher than the average among all adults, which was 31 percent.
In a European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) survey of 222,021 people aged 15 to 24 last year, 37 percent said they had bought at least one counterfeit good over the previous year. This was an increase of 14 percent compared to the same survey in 2019.
It’s not just numbers. On social media, influencers and users alike “humblebrag” about their new purchases of fake Hermès bags, Chanel purses and Gucci loafers that they say pass as the real thing — and for less than 185th of the original price.
“The quality of counterfeits that are coming out today are just so much better than 20 years ago,” Entrupy CEO Vidyuth Srinivasan said in a report by Adweek. He added that the convincing counterfeits lead consumers to reason, “Maybe this fake thing doesn’t look as bad because people don’t even know [that it’s fake].”
However, the production and selling of imitation goods violates intellectual property rights and is punishable by law in Korea and the United States.
In certain European countries, including France, Italy and Switzerland, the “luxury capitals of the world,” even buying and wearing counterfeit goods are illegal, and people can be fined when caught wearing them.
“People believe [buying counterfeits is] a victimless crime, like a parking ticket,” said Srinivasan to Adweek. “A lot of people think of it that way, but it’s not the case.”
sembra naturale?
A:
Got it!
Thank you very much!
👏
Got it!
Thank you very much!
👏
Q:
[ Once scorned, knockoff luxury goods now sources of pride ]
Pictured is a counterfeit Chanel bag attempted to be smuggled to Korea from China and confiscated by Incheon officials in August. (photo)
Why buy the real thing when its knockoff counterpart does the job?
This is the consumer mindset taking over Gen Z youths in Europe and the United States, with TikTok influencers unabashedly buying and comparing knockoff goods based on their quality and similarity to the original designs, according to a Washington Post report.
But whereas counterfeit goods were once considered a shameful, cheap replacement for luxury fashion and beauty items, they have now sparked a competition of sorts to see who can snatch up the best bargains in products ranging from clothes, shoes, makeup and even thermal hairbrushes. Unlike before, they are something to be proud of.
They’re not even called knockoffs or counterfeits anymore. Instead, they are called “dupes” — short for “duplicates” — a Gen Z rebrand as cheaper versions of the real thing.
In a survey last month of 2,216 U.S. adults by U.S. polling company Morning Consult, 49 percent of Gen Z respondents said they bought counterfeit goods knowing they were fake. This was higher than the average among all adults, which was 31 percent.
In a European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) survey of 222,021 people aged 15 to 24 last year, 37 percent said they had bought at least one counterfeit good over the previous year. This was an increase of 14 percent compared to the same survey in 2019.
It’s not just numbers. On social media, influencers and users alike “humblebrag” about their new purchases of fake Hermès bags, Chanel purses and Gucci loafers that they say pass as the real thing — and for less than 185th of the original price.
“The quality of counterfeits that are coming out today are just so much better than 20 years ago,” Entrupy CEO Vidyuth Srinivasan said in a report by Adweek. He added that the convincing counterfeits lead consumers to reason, “Maybe this fake thing doesn’t look as bad because people don’t even know [that it’s fake].”
However, the production and selling of imitation goods violates intellectual property rights and is punishable by law in Korea and the United States.
In certain European countries, including France, Italy and Switzerland, the “luxury capitals of the world,” even buying and wearing counterfeit goods are illegal, and people can be fined when caught wearing them.
“People believe [buying counterfeits is] a victimless crime, like a parking ticket,” said Srinivasan to Adweek. “A lot of people think of it that way, but it’s not the case.”
sembra naturale?
Pictured is a counterfeit Chanel bag attempted to be smuggled to Korea from China and confiscated by Incheon officials in August. (photo)
Why buy the real thing when its knockoff counterpart does the job?
This is the consumer mindset taking over Gen Z youths in Europe and the United States, with TikTok influencers unabashedly buying and comparing knockoff goods based on their quality and similarity to the original designs, according to a Washington Post report.
But whereas counterfeit goods were once considered a shameful, cheap replacement for luxury fashion and beauty items, they have now sparked a competition of sorts to see who can snatch up the best bargains in products ranging from clothes, shoes, makeup and even thermal hairbrushes. Unlike before, they are something to be proud of.
They’re not even called knockoffs or counterfeits anymore. Instead, they are called “dupes” — short for “duplicates” — a Gen Z rebrand as cheaper versions of the real thing.
In a survey last month of 2,216 U.S. adults by U.S. polling company Morning Consult, 49 percent of Gen Z respondents said they bought counterfeit goods knowing they were fake. This was higher than the average among all adults, which was 31 percent.
In a European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) survey of 222,021 people aged 15 to 24 last year, 37 percent said they had bought at least one counterfeit good over the previous year. This was an increase of 14 percent compared to the same survey in 2019.
It’s not just numbers. On social media, influencers and users alike “humblebrag” about their new purchases of fake Hermès bags, Chanel purses and Gucci loafers that they say pass as the real thing — and for less than 185th of the original price.
“The quality of counterfeits that are coming out today are just so much better than 20 years ago,” Entrupy CEO Vidyuth Srinivasan said in a report by Adweek. He added that the convincing counterfeits lead consumers to reason, “Maybe this fake thing doesn’t look as bad because people don’t even know [that it’s fake].”
However, the production and selling of imitation goods violates intellectual property rights and is punishable by law in Korea and the United States.
In certain European countries, including France, Italy and Switzerland, the “luxury capitals of the world,” even buying and wearing counterfeit goods are illegal, and people can be fined when caught wearing them.
“People believe [buying counterfeits is] a victimless crime, like a parking ticket,” said Srinivasan to Adweek. “A lot of people think of it that way, but it’s not the case.”
sembra naturale?
A:
Got it!
Thank you very much!
(✿◠‿◠)
Got it!
Thank you very much!
(✿◠‿◠)
Q:
“Turns out a knockoff is not as easy to spot when it comes to love…”
Can I use so instead of as?
Can I use so instead of as?
A:
I'm not sure but I think "not as easy" has a nuance of being compared to something else, as in "not as easy to spot as XXX." The context here is, a love knockoff is not as easy to spot as a physical knockoff, like a designer handbag knockoff. While "not so easy" = "not very easy."
If this is conversational, it's not too big a deal, it's about the same meaning.
If this is conversational, it's not too big a deal, it's about the same meaning.
Q:
do you have any knockoff of a nike shoes? sembra naturale?
A:
Do you have any nike (shoes) knockoffs?
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