The phrase "an easy prey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is vulnerable or easily targeted by others, often in a predatory context.
Example: "The young bird was an easy prey for the hawk soaring above."
Alternatives: "an easy target" or "a simple victim".
Without a spleen, he is an easy prey for infections.
The introduction of livestock, such as sheep, became an easy prey for the dingo.
So you were an easy prey for him — to be murdered, captured, tortured and harassed".
Falla by contrast resembled a street-fighting hustler who could hardly believe his luck at finding such an easy prey.
With expensive brand names on their shopping bags, they are an easy prey for thieves, especially in the suburban hotels where many stay.
"All we know is that it is very important to China to get a foothold in the Arctic, and Iceland is an easy prey".
The spin-offs had made Warner itself smaller, and thus an easier prey in theory, but the need for salvation in the arms of Murdoch was never obvious.
Tremendous population movements in the past decade have contributed to the increase in exploitation of the most vulnerable, enabling traffickers an easier preying field.
Standing still however may cause the cougar to consider a person easy prey.
Trapping and moving animals may not be in their best interests, either: a backyard suburban squirrel, transported to a forest, is easy prey for hawks and foxes, said John Hadidian, the director of urban wildlife programs for the Humane Society of the United States and the primary author of "Wild Neighbors: The Humane Approach to Living With Wildlife".
It had already won this year's BBC Audio and Music award for best journalism.In this section India under attack Desperate days Bring on the pomegranate Happy birthday The summit of discourtesy Rock in a hard place Easy prey Moonlighting in audio Reprints.
