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What is the difference between: Praise, Compliment, Encouragement?

chrismellody’s Profile PhotoChris
We're going to assume that your question is asking about "praise" and "compliment" as nouns (not verbs).
"Praise" = admiration, respect. ("Praise" is greater than "compliment.")
"Compliment" = polite expression of approval.
"Encouragement" = words or actions to give someone support, confidence, or hope. ("Encouragement" doesn't have to be praise or a compliment; it could even be something like "You can do it!" or "Don't give up!")

what's your ultimate purpose for living? like, what's the reason keeps you go on living when you wake up in the morning?

To love, be loved, to laugh, to make others laugh, and to do something (even just one thing) good.

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Can you give me a example between giving suggestion Formally and Informallly, please????

Hmmm ... we're not sure what you're asking for. Can you ask it differently?

how do you put gif puc into the answer? @

On a computer, it's simple: save the GIF, then upload it via "Add an image."

I decided to do it or I've decided to do it? :)

I've decided to (x): I made a decision in the past, and that is the reason I am now doing whatever it takes to achieve it. A past decision affects the present situation:
- I've decided to learn grammar. (So now, I am buying grammar books, following @The_YUNiversity on Twitter, etc.)
I decided to (x): I made a decision in the past. It doesn't necessarily refer to the present situation:
- I decided to learn grammar last year.

I wish i know but i dont or i wish i knew but i didn't, am not talking bout past or present, am talking about imaginative, if I'm talking about something imaginative i use past tense right so is it the former or the latter

"I wish I KNEW the answer, but I DON'T." (Talking about now.)
Or "I wish I HAD KNOWN the answer, but I DIDN'T." (Talking about the past.)

"If i could only took every moments" idk, is my grammar correct?! Thanks =))

Hmmm ... what are you trying to say?
Is it something like "If I had only taken every moment"?

What is the difference between anxious, nervous, groggy and worry?

"Anxious" and "nervous" are pretty much the same thing: fearful, concerned, etc.
"Groggy" = dazed or weak, especially from being sick, drinking too much alcohol, not being fully awake, or being hit on the head.
"Worry" is a verb, e.g., Don't worry about the exam, or a noun, e.g., The exam has been a constant source of worry to her.

"I will consider it//I will consider about it" "I will consider working here//I will consider about working here" And please state the reasons, thank you

1. I will consider it.
2. I will consider working here.
We don't use "about" with "consider." However, we do use "about" with "think": Let me think about it.
Liked by: Qurratul Syuhada

what is come along?how to use it in sentence?

"Come along" = to join.
- We're going to the beach. Would you like to come along with us?
"Come along" = to make progress.
- Our project is coming along nicely.
"Come along" = to happen.
- An opportunity to meet GD doesn't come along every day!

Can we use the words fathom and understand interchangeably ?

They mean roughly the same thing.
However, "fathom" is often used in the negative form:
I CANNOT FATHOM why you would have thought 1 + 1 = 22.
I CANNOT FATHOM why he doesn't want to join us for coffee.
Liked by: Abdullah Kamal

so the right one is "schools stuff" not "school stuffs" huh?

Either "school stuff" (stuff related to school) or "the school's stuff" (stuff that belongs to the school) would be correct—depending on what you're trying to say.

"what kind of disease" or "shat disease"?

You meant "what" (not "shat"), right? LOL
If you want to know exactly what disease someone has, you'd ask, "What disease does she have?"
If you're curious about the type of disease (or if it's not certain what specific disease someone has), you'd ask, "What kind of disease does she have?"
Liked by: S

Difference between "asleep" and "sleeping"?

"Asleep" = an adjective. "Sleeping" = a verb. They mean the same thing, but they're not always interchangeable.
Use "asleep" if you want to emphasize the state; use "sleeping" if you want to emphasize the action.
Jo is asleep; she is sleeping soundly.

What is the song you cannot stop listening to currently?

One of our admins is obsessed with "Color Ring" by WINNER.
(But that'll change once Gerard Way's solo album comes out.)
What is the song you cannot stop listening to currently

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