That’s Dr Catherine Loveday. So what’s a fallacy, Alice?

上述是凯瑟琳·洛芙迪博士教授的观点。那什么是谬误呢？

Well, let’s listen to Dr Catherine Loveday talking about how we often underestimate how long things will take us.

我们来听凯瑟琳·洛芙迪博士讲述我们如何低估做某件事需要的时间。

In 1458, Henry VI called for a Loveday, a ceremonial ceasefire, between  the Lancasters and the Yorks.

1458 年，亨利六世呼吁 Loveday，即兰开斯特和约克之间的停火仪式。

But now let's listen to neuropsychologist Dr Catherine Loveday talking about why being bilingual may protect your brain from damage if you have a stroke.

现在让我们听听神经心理学家凯瑟琳·洛芙迪博士为我们介绍为什么使用双语的人中风时大脑会得到保护？

This is something Dr. Loveday describes as building up our cognitive reserve – that's building up extra abilities to help protect the brain against declining memory or thinking.

这就是 Loveday 博士所描述的建立我们的认知储备的东西——建立额外的能力来帮助保护大脑免受记忆力或思维能力下降的影响。

While at that age we do have short-term memories, according to Catherine Loveday, an expert in autobiographical memory at the University of Westminster, the memories that infants make are not long-lasting.

根据威斯敏斯特大学自传体记忆专家凯瑟琳·洛夫迪的说法，虽然在这个年龄我们确实有短期记忆，但婴儿产生的记忆并不持久。