difference between so and such

difference between yell and shout

yell - (хашгичих) to shout loudly --- чанга орилох "хашгичих" - гэсэн утга гаргана
[intransitive, transitive] to shout loudly, for example because you are angry, excited, frightened, or in pain
      ----  He yelled at the other driver.
shout - (орилох) to say something in a loud voice  --- чанга хэлэх "орилох" - гэсэн утга гаргана
1 [intransitive, transitive] to say something in a loud voice; to speak loudly/angrily to someone
       ---- Stop shouting and listen!
2 [intransitive] shout (out) to make a loud noise
      ---- She shouted out in pain when she tried to move her leg.

difference between ass and butt

ass - (өгзөг, илжиг, мангуу) as* is the rude way.
1 (slang - хар яриа) an impolite word for the part of the body that you sit on; your bottom
       ---- Get off your ass (= stop sitting around doing nothing).
2 (informal) a stupid person
      ---- Don't be such an ass!
butt - (бөгс, өгзөг) The nicer way to say it is butt
1 (informal) the part of the body that you sit on
      ---- Get off your butt and do some work!
2 the thick end of a weapon or tool
      ---- a rifle butt

difference between ass and butt

difference between weird and strange

weird - adjective(гаж, этгээд гаж, хачирхалтай) the word "weird" suggests "odd" and Weird however is quite a lot stronger and means non-human behaviour or alien and is commonly used in an exaggerated(хэтрүүлсэн) way.
1 very strange or unusual and difficult to explain
       ---- She's a really weird girl.
2 strange in a mysterious and frightening way
       ---- She began to make weird inhuman sounds.
strange - adjective(үл мэдэгдэх, сонин үл мэдэгдэх, этгээд) the word "strange" suggests "unknown (of before)" and Strange is the normal word for anything out of the ordinary or foreign (It comes from the French word étranger which means a stranger or foreigner).
1 unusual or surprising, especially in a way that is difficult to understand
       ---- A strange thing happened this morning.

difference between strange and weird

reading any text

this website is very interesting if you want to improve your listening and pronunciation. it is easy to use. you can input or write any text you want then choose speaker and country. finally, click button "say it". it is all.
the following picture is appearance of this website
http://www.oddcast.com/home/demos/tts/tts_example.php?sitepal --- this is link of the website

c programming book

this book is very good to learn c programming language. you can read this book and write program on "CODE::BLOCK" which is a program we use to write any program. this program of c language contains both C and C++. so when you write program for C language, you should pick C. i also showed how to download this programming language which is code::block. you can see it the following thing

difference between pick and choose

pick - (сонгож авах, шилж сонгох)To pick, often is to choose from a number of alternatives(хувилбар), i.e. someone asks you to pick a card from a deck of cards
choose - (сонгох)In some cases they’re not so interchangeable “I choose to live” not “I pick to live”.

difference between pick and choose

• In some cases they’re not so interchangeable “I choose to live” not “I pick to live”.
  To pick, often is to choose from a number of alternatives(хувилбар), i.e. someone asks you to pick a card from a deck of cards, or to pick a color from a list, or pick something from of set of options. To choose is less restrictive, there may not be a predetermined list to choose from, i.e. choose something as your present, choose me something, etc.

difference between later, later on, and afterwards

later - (дараа)after a while, a short or long time, not specific. but not give any indication of when.
1 at a time in the future; after the time you are talking about
       ----- I met her again three years later.
        ----- See you later.
later on - (дараа, дараа нь )"later" and "later on" essentially mean the same thing.
 (informal) at a time in the future; after the time you are talking about
         ---- I'm going out later on.
afterward - (дараа нь, дараад нь)"First, we'll go to a movie. Afterwards, we'll get pizza." You can also say "later, we'll get pizza," but "afterwards" means "after the movie" specifically.
(also afterwards )
at a later time; after an event that has already been mentioned
      ---- She was sorry afterward for what she said.
      ---- Let's go out now and eat afterward.

difference between afterward and later

difference between wait and wait up

wait - (хүлээх)when you say wait, you are not necessarily telling me to stop doing whatever I am doing at that particular moment. 
1 [intransitive, transitive] to stay where you are or delay doing something until someone or something comes or something happens
        ---- She rang the bell and waited.
wait up - (унталгүй хүлээх, түр азнаж хүлээх, хүлээж азнах)when you're walking on the street, you see someone ahead of you, you say , "hey mikey, wait up", now that means I have to stop walking and wait till you catch up so that you can speak to me"
wait up used to ask someone to stop or go more slowly so that you can join them
        ---- Wait up — you're walking too fast for me.

wait up (for someone)

 to wait for someone to come home at night before you go to bed
         ---- I'll be back very late, so don't wait up for me.

difference between wait and wait up

difference between provide and supply

provide - (хангах, юмыг нь хангаж өгөх)PROVIDE is use in general conversation.  to give something to someone or make it available for them to use
1 to give something to someone or make it available for them to use
provide something
      ---- The hospital has a commitment to provide the best possible medical care.
provide for someone
to give someone the things that they need to live, such as food, money, and clothing
       ---- He didn't provide for them in his will (= did not leave them any money).

provide for something

(formal)

to make preparations to deal with something that might happen in the future       ---- The original system did not provide for this sudden increase in demand.supply - (ханган нийлүүлэх, хангамжаар хангах)SUPPLY is sort of technical and professional word. especially in large quantities
to provide someone or something with something that they need or want, especially in large quantities
supply something to someone/something
      ---- Foreign governments supplied arms to the rebels.

difference between check and check out

check - (шалгах, шалгаж үзэх) we would not say "check out my bag". but we say "check my bag"  for example - "I will check that website" means "it probably means I am going back to the same site I have used before to see if there is an update, etc."
1 [transitive] to examine something to see if it is correct, safe, or acceptable
      ---- Check the container for cracks or leaks.
2 [intransitive, transitive] to find out if something is correct or true, or if something is how you think it is
       ---- “Is Mary in the office?” “Just a moment. I'll go and check.”
check out - (хянах, хянаж үзэх)  to be found to be true or acceptable after being examined - энэ өгүүлбэр нь бид ямар нэг шалган шинжилсэний дараа "хянаж and  хянаж үзэх" хийдэг. мөн энэ нь үүнтэй таарч байна - "Generally, check out" means to check/see/investigate for the first time."
1 to be found to be true or acceptable after being examined
      ---- The local police found her story didn't check out.
2 to take the things you want to buy at a supermarket to a counter and pay for them
      ---- As soon as I get a couple more items, I'll be ready to check out.

difference between check and check out

• Generally, "check out" means to check/see/investigate for the first time. 
  
  You would not "check out" your bag -- you have seen it many times, you just want "check" to be sure that you have everything.
  
  If I say I will "check out" a website, it means I will go see it for the first time. If I "check" it, it probably means I am going back to the same site I have used before to see if there is an update, etc.

• I will check/check out that website: to check a website is to look for something specific; to check it out is to take a look around in a general way. In practice there is a lot of overlap between the two.
  
  I have to check the soup and see if it's boiling.
  I want to check out that new store downtown and see what they sell.
  
  I am going to check/check out my bag to see if I have everything in it.
  
  We'd probably say "check my bag," although you have to be careful because "to check a bag" also means, for example, to leave it at a hotel desk or airport baggage area. Again:
  
  I'm going to check my bag and see if my sunglasses are in there.
  I'm going to check out the new bag they're selling in the store downtown.
  
  Hope that helps.

difference between cheer for, cheer on, and cheer up

cheer - (хөгжөөн дэмжих, уухайлан дэмжих)"I cheered for my team" means you were happy about something your team did, so you shouted happily.
1 [intransitive, transitive] to shout loudly, to show support or praise for someone, or to give them encouragement
       ---- We all cheered as the team came on to the field.
cheer on - (хөгжөөн дэмжих, уухайлан дэмжих)I think "cheer for" and "cheer on" are pretty similar in meaning. You can cheer for your favorite team, or you can cheer them on
cheer someone ↔ on
to give shouts of encouragement to someone in a race, competition, etc.
       ---- The spectators cheered the runners on.
cheer up - (хөгжөөх, хөгжилтэй болгох, урам оруулах) If you wanted your friend to feel better, you would try to cheer him/her up. So, "cheer up"
cheer up and cheer someone/something ↔ up
to become more cheerful; to make someone or something more cheerful
       ----- Oh, come on—cheer up!
        ----- Give Mary a call; she needs some cheering up.

difference between cheer for, cheer on and cheer up

difference between trick, cheat, deceive, and betray

trick - (зальлах, овжин аргаар хуурах, ов мэхээр хуурах)  especially in a skillful way and joke, in order to get what you want:
1 something that you do to make someone believe something that is not true, or to annoy someone as a joke
        ---- They had to think of a trick to get past the guards.
2 something that confuses you so that you see, understand, remember, etc. things in the wrong way
        ----- One of the problems of aging is that your memory can start to play tricks on you.
3 a skillful action that someone or something performs as a way of entertaining people
        ---- He amused the kids with conjuring tricks.
cheat - (араар тавих, булхайцах, молиго үмхүүлэх, чулуу хөөлгөх)to behave in a dishonest way in order to get what you want
1 [transitive] cheat someone/something
    to trick someone or make them believe something that is not true
        ----- Many people feel cheated by the government's refusal to hold a referendum.
2 [intransitive] cheat (at/on something)
    to act in a dishonest way in order to gain an advantage, especially in a game, a competition, an             exam, etc.
         ----- He cheats at cards.
         ----- You're not allowed to look at the answers— that's cheating.
3 [intransitive] cheat (on someone)
    (of someone who is married or who has a regular sexual partner) to have a secret sexual relationship with     someone else
          ----- He's cheating on his wife.
deceive - (хуурах, хуурч мэхлэх)deceive = to persuade someone that something false is the truth; to keep the truth hidden from someone for your own advantage; to trick

difference between leave and abandon

leave - (үлдээх, орхих, орхиж явах, гээх) - эпгээр үгээр "leave" - ийг орчуулвал зохилтой. Жишээнүүдийг сайн ажигла
1 [intransitive, transitive] to go away from a person or a place
      ---- Come on, it's time we left.
   leave something
      ---- I hate leaving home.
2 [intransitive, transitive] to stop living at a place, belonging to a group, working for an employer, etc.
       ---- He left college after his freshman year.
3 [transitive] to leave your wife, husband, or partner permanently
       ---- She's leaving him for another man.
4 [transitive] to not do something or deal with something immediately
        ---- Leave the dishes—I'll do them later.
5 [transitive] to go away from a place without taking something or someone with you
        ---- I left my bag on the bus.
abandon - (хаях, хаяж явах, хөсөр хаях) to stop doing something, especially before it is finished and to leave someone, especially someone you are responsible for

difference between hot and heat

hot -  adjective(халуун, халуухан, халууцах)
temperature
1 having a high temperature; producing heat
        ---- Do you like this hot weather?
2 (of a person) feeling heat in an unpleasant or uncomfortable way
        ---- I feel hot.
food with spices
3 containing pepper and spices and producing a burning feeling in your mouth
       ---- hot spicy food
heat - noun(халаалт, халуун хэм, гал халуун хүсэл, аагим халуун)

difference between hurry and hurry up

hurry - (яарах, хурдлах, хурдлуулах, түргэлүүлэх)"Hurry" means "do it quickly!"
1 [intransitive] to do something more quickly than usual because there is not much time
        ---- The kids hurried to open their presents.
2 [transitive] to make someone do something more quickly
hurry someone
        --- I don't want to hurry you, but we close in twenty minutes
hurry up - (яарах, хурдлах, хурдлуулах, түргэлүүлэх)Hurry up might be considered a bit less formal. "Hurry up" means "do it faster!"

1

hurry up (with something)

to do something more quickly because there is not much time

        ---- I wish the bus would hurry up and come.

2

hurry someone/something↔up

 to make someone do something more quickly; to make something happen more quickly

        ---- Can you do anything to hurry it up?

difference between hurry up and hurry

(Hello everyoneTell me please, what should I use here - "Let's hurry" or "Let's hurry up":)

difference between keep and keep on

• you were right. Both "keep talking" and "keep on talking" are correct.

• 'Keep talking' means the same as 'keep on talking'. 'Keep fighting for your cause.' means the same as 'Keep on fighting for your cause.' 'Keep' and 'keep on in these cases are interchangeable and suggest that one must persevere in an action. If you tell someone, "Keep working hard!' or "Keep on working hard." you are encouraging them in something that requires perseverance. 
  
  Whereas the other way of using 'keep' is to guard 'something' such as an object or a secret or thought. "Keep your porch light on at night." "Keep the money in your wallet." "Keep your thoughts to yourself."
  "Can you keep a secret?" You can never use 'keep on' in these circumstances.

difference between awareness / aware and consciousness / conscious

awareness - noun(танин мэдэх ухаан, танин мэдрэх байдал)

• We are all conscious but we are not all aware.
• Animals are aware, like of their surroundings and can act accordingly, like if a wolf is after them, they know to run

knowing something; knowing that something exists and is important; being interested in something
        ---- There was an almost complete lack of awareness of the issues involved.
consciousness - noun(ухаан бодол, ухаан санаа) Consciousness
I think we all have a little voice inside us that will guide us. It may be God, I don't know. But I think that if we shut out all the noise and clutter from our lives and listen to that voice, it will tell us the right thing to do.

• We are all conscious but we are not all aware.

1 the state of being able to use your senses and mental powers to understand what is happening
        ---- I can't remember any more—I must have lost consciousness.
2 the state of being aware of something
         ---- his consciousness of the challenge facing him
3 the ideas and opinions of a person or group
          ---- issues affecting the popular consciousness of the time

    noun                            adjective
awareness - noun()                 ---- aware -  adjective()
consciousness - noun()      --- conscious -  adjective()

 difference between consciousness / conscious and awareness/ aware

• Animals are aware, like of their surroundings and can act accordingly, like if a wolf is after them, they know to run, it's innate(төрөлхийн, угийн). Consciousness is when you are aware of your surroundings and you can also process the information that allows you to take rational(бодлоготой, зүй зохистой) actions, reserved for higher functioning life forms, like humans.

• Consciousness is having a gut(гэдэс, гүзээ) feeling. Intuition(зөн совин, зөн билэг) as some would say. It is that warning feeling you get when something is about to go wrong.
  
  Awareness is instinct(төрөлхийн зан ааш). Knowing what is going on around you and what to do when something happens.
  
  Animals are both.. They have both characteristics more than humans do because they have simple brains. They are not as complex as we are

• It's a difference of degree, you are conscious while you are standing in a crowd but you may not be aware that your pocket is being picked. When one is aware they know what is going on around them, when you're conscious you are only awake.

• Quote on Consciousness
  I think we all have a little voice inside us that will guide us. It may be God, I don't know. But I think that if we shut out all the noise and clutter from our lives and listen to that voice, it will tell us the right thing to do.
  By Christopher Reeve
  
  Quote on Awareness
  May our heart's garden of awakening bloom with hundreds of flowers.
  By Thich Nhat Hanh
  
  Love & Blessings 
  Milly

• I think small babies can be consciousness but not aware. Maybe even animals do the same
  
  Conscious = Mentally active
  Awareness = Conscious of self. (Self conscious)

• We are all conscious but we are not all aware.

• Often I use the terms consciousness and awareness interchangably, but it depends on the context and what is being spoken about.
  
  There may be differences between consciousness and awareness, or there may be no differences between consciousness and awareness...whoever uses the terms, you must ask what they mean to understand what they are saying.
  
  Living consciously is another concept entirely...living consciously also does not necessarily mean doing anything, just being aware of what is happening - as opposed to being unconscious of what is going on.