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. 

difference between nope and no

nope - exclamation "Nope" is informal and 'Nope' is very rarely written. You can't say "There's nope milk in the fridge"
(informal) used to say “no”
     ---- “Have you seen my pen?” “Nope.”

difference between no and nope

• "Nope" is very informal; slang. It originated as an extra emphatic "no", with the extra consonant on the end to make sure the listener heard the word correctly. 
  But it's not standard English.
  It replaces 'no' ONLY in the single word answer, "No". You can't say "There's nope milk in the fridge" or "Johnny had nope clean shoes". 

difference between ordinary, usual, typical, normal, common

ordinary - adjective(жирийн, ердийн)"Ordinary" suggests that nothing is unusual or special about it. the soup tastes ordinary" (the soup isn't special, it's just the same as a million other soups).
[usually before noun] not unusual or different in any way
        --- ordinary people like you and me
usual - adjective(дасал болсон, байнгийн) "usual" -- This is slightly different because it implies habit or regular behaviour. For example, my usual bus would be the one I always take, at the same time, every day.
that happens or is done most of the time or in most cases
       ---- She sat in her usual seat at the back.
typical - adjective(байдаг л нэг, жирийн л нэг) typical is more neutral and negative connotations 
1 having the usual qualities or features of a particular type of person, thing, or group
       ---- a typical Italian café
2 happening in the usual way; showing what something is usually like
       ---- A typical working day for me begins at 7:30.
normal - adjective(хэвийн)In general, I would say that "normal" suggests that nothing is wrong or strange or especially bad about the thing. Here's the best example I can think of -- the parents of a new baby would be relieved to hear that the baby is "normal" (it has the right number of arms and legs and fingers and toes and so on)

difference between sit, sit down, take a seat, have a seat

sit  - (суусан байрлал авах, суух)sitting - being in a seated position --- энэ суугаа байрлалд байна уу гэсэн санааг илтгэнэ
1 [intransitive] to be in a position on a chair, etc. in which the upper part of your body is upright and your weight is supported at the bottom of your back
       ---- She sat and stared at the letter in front of her.
2 [transitive]to put someone in a sitting position
sit someone + adverb/preposition
      ---- He lifted the child and sat her on the wall.
sit down - (суух, доошоо суух)sitting down - moving to a sitting position from a standing position
“Please sit down” and “please be seated” are more directive.  "please sit down" is more of an order
      ----  He sat down on the bed.
take a seat - (суун уу, суудал эзэлнэ үү, суудал эзлэх)"take a seat" is slightly more commanding in tone than "have a seat"
have a seat - (суун уу, суудал эзэлнэ үү, суудал эзлэх)"have a seat" is of more friendly approach 

difference between as well as and as well

as well as - (also, too)They sell books as well as newspapers. it can also be "As well as is a comparative form of the adverb well"

as well (as someone/something)

(somewhat formal) in addition to someone or something; too
      ---- Will your husband be attending as well?
      ---- They sell books as well as newspapers.
as well - (also, too)Will your husband be attending as well?

difference between as well as and as well

difference between influence and affect

influence - (нөлөөлөх, нөлөөлөл үзүүлэх)influence = have the power to change or alter something
1 to have an effect on the way that someone behaves or thinks, especially by giving them an example to follow
influence someone/something
       ---- I don't want to influence you. It needs to be your own decision.
affect - (нөлөөлөл учруулах)affect means to cause a change in someone or something, or to change the situation they are in. Affected means "influenced or touched by an external factor."
1 [often passive]to produce a change in someone or something
affect someone/something
      ---- Your opinion will not affect my decision.
2 [often passive] to make someone have strong feelings of sadness, anger, etc.
affect someone
       --- They were deeply affected by the news of her death.

difference between influence and affect

difference between insist, persist, demand

insist - (шаардах,  шахан шаардах, хүчлэх)Insist means when someone is strongly offering you something because they want to. He insisted that work should be done by tomorrow evening.
1 [intransitive, transitive] to demand that something happens or that someone agrees to do something     ---- Stay and have lunch. I insist!     ---- I didn't really want to go but he insisted.2 [intransitive, transitive] to say firmly that something is true, especially when other people do not believe you     ---- He insisted on his innocence.
persist - (цөхрөлтгүй үргэлжлүүэх, шургуу зүтгэх)Persist means when someone keeps on asking/doing the same thing. "he persisted to call me every night"
1 [intransitive, transitive] to continue to do something despite difficulties or opposition, in a way that can seem unreasonablepersist (in doing something)     ---- Why do you persist in blaming yourself for what happened?
demand - (хүчтэй асуух, тулган шаардах) эргэлзээтэй байна. нэтээс сайн хай дахиад

1 to ask for something very firmly
demand something
      ---- She demanded an immediate explanation.
2 to need something in order to be done successfully
      ---- This sport demands both speed and strength.

difference between rude, sassy, insolent,disrespectful, impolite, impertinent, and discourteous

rude - adjective(бүдүүлэг, соёлч боловсон бус)Being rude could be anything such as being crude (farting(унгах) in public/using foul language) like having cigarette smoke blown in your face. That's just plain rude!
having or showing a lack of respect for other people and their feelings       ---- Why are you so rude to your mother?
sassy - adjective(ярдаг)(informal) (especially of children) rude in an amusing or an annoying way: - энэ үгийг энэ байдлаар орчуулвал зөв болвуу нэтээс хайгаад юм олсонгүй
(disapproving) (especially of children) rude; showing a lack of respect
        ---- sassy behavior
disrespectful - adjective(хүндэтгэлтэй бус)disrespectful (failing to take your hat off when the Star Spangled Banner is being played or sung). It relates more to someone who holds a higher status  ie boss, teacher, parent, elder, doctor, priest
a lack of respect for someone or something
 

difference between relative, relation

relative - noun(төрөл садан)Relatives are the people in your family, either direct or indirect. Your cousins, brothers, sisters, aunts, etc. are all your relatives.
1 a person who is in the same family as someone else
      ---- a close/distant relative
2 a thing that belongs to the same group as something else
      ---- The ibex is a distant relative of the mountain goat.
relation - noun(хамаатан)you would not use this when speaking about your family.
1 [uncountable, countable] the way in which two or more things are connected
      ---- the relation between rainfall and crop yields
2 [countable] a person who is in the same family as someone else
      ---- a close/near/distant relation of mine

difference between relation and relative