uses of "kinda" before verbs
for example these sentences:She kind of looks like me.
she kinda likes me
he kinda falls down
but i want to know in which cases i should use kinda (kind of).
some body can explain me when we can use it before verbs or if we express the same with other words

Question

uses of  "kinda" before verbs
 for  example these  sentences:She kind of looks like me.
she kinda likes me
he kinda falls down
but i want to know in which cases i should use kinda (kind of).
some body can explain me when  we can use it  before verbs or if we express the same with other words

Answer

kinda = "kind of".  It is easier to say so it has become slang.
Used in the "kinda" way, it means, "a little to a lot", but never totally.

He kind of looks like me. = "He looks a little like me."
She kind of freaks me out. = "She frightens me a little bit."

You can use "kind of" like this as well - "What kind of ice cream do you want?" used in this way, the person is asking which flavor you want.... it implies that you have a choice.

Answer

Do not use this in your formal essays.  It is slang and is considered improper.  I would be a disservice to you if I don't point this out.

Answer

Any time you see "kinda" (= kind of), you can replace with somewhat.  You might also replace with "to a certain degree".   It is short of "completely".

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