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could you tell me what the difference between "how cute you are" and "how cute are you"

By itself (without adding any more words), "How cute are you?" has to be a question.
By itself (without adding any more words), "How cute you are!" has to be an exclamation or a statement, i.e., not a question. By adding words, "how cute you are" can become something like "I can't believe how cute you are!"

"Yunho admitted that Changmin often has to clean up after him" what does clean up after him in this context mean?

It usually means "to clean up a mess that someone made" (for example, a messy house or a messy room), but it could also be used to mean "to take care of any problems that someone has made." Since Yunho and Changmin (you're talking about the guys from TVXQ, right?) are such good friends, it could mean both, so a bigger context (more sentences) would be useful to figure out exactly which of the two meanings was meant.

How to differentiate the usage of had and has?

"Has" is the present tense form for she, he, it, and singular nouns (other than "I" and "you"), e.g. Peter has a broken finger. Henry has too many things to work on tonight. Nan has to go the dentist.
"Had" is the past tense form for all nouns, e.g., We had to take a difficult exam yesterday. I had a lot of friends over at my house last night. She had to visit her grandmother last week.

what is the difference between "one" and "ones"? and how to use it? thanks.

"One" is singular; "ones" is plural.
- That pencil is the one (singular) that I want.
- Those pencils are the ones (plural) that I want.
- This cat is the one (singular) that ate my pet mouse.
- Those cats are the ones (plural) that ate my pet mice.

what is the meaning of "thank ypu for the head up" ?

It means "Thank you for letting me know (about something) in advance." For example,
Nan: The car bridge is closed today, so I recommend that you take the subway.
Henry: Really? Thanks for the heads-up.
Henry: While you were gone, the teacher said that tomorrow's exam will focus on Chapter 6.
Peter: Thanks for the heads-up. I'll be sure to read Chapter 6 again tonight.

Which one is true background family or family background?

"Family background" is correct, e.g., Can you tell us about your family background?
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