hi all.. 
got other confuse here.. how they different from each other: 
1. study & learn 2. adviser & advisor 3. standing applause & standing ovation 4. take .. with & bring 5. get up & wake up 6. wrong, mistake, error & false please correct my writing if they're grammatically wrong
hello. greetings from me,(since this is my first time, is my greetings correct? 
quite confuse with these:
we say "happy birthday, happy new year, happy holiday, happy sunday, etc.
but in christmas, why do we say "merry christmas"
what is the exact mean of "merry" and is it only be used in "christmas"?
can you give me examples of others to express our congrats ;;; 
What does it mean:
"It stands to reason that"?
"to fight against inner cringing"
"You can pull it off" [Context:Use any of the above mistakes all in one sentence if you can pull it off]
"Here goes nothing..."
"All in all"
"On speed-dial"
"A dashing and heroic uniform" [Dashing?What's the exact meaning?]
"To chuck in real stuff"
"They might wind up splashed across the front page of every trash mag" [I don't understand to wind up splashed]
Rebate
Patronage
Impudent
Insolent
Arrogance
Frustrate
Baffle
Audacious
Commence
Clumsy
i want to know how to make sentence using a above words. give me an example sentence
somebody told me that it is not appropriate to use the word "inconveniency" but when I checked in the internet there are many people who use this word in their sentence or paragragh. Any help?
like in the case of this sentence:
"Also, please take note that you have to inform me beforehand if you want to use/reserve the two (2) conference rooms to avoid any inconveniency to all."
We frequently use the word 'deny' and 'refuse' to mean the same thing. Do they carry same meaning!
When we said: "Why do you tell me that? there's nothing related to me." or "There's nothing relevant to me?" 
What is the different and when should we use "related to" and "relevant"?
Hi, dear friends!
Studing Make Collocation i understand that the meaning of these two combination of words is not the same. The first one is connected to the state of disoderliness and the second one means any damage. For the second case i know that there is an idiom. But i don't understand has "make a mess of" its idiomatic meaning right along? If yes, then is "of" any sign of this idiom? Or may be, as usual there is a lot of exceptions and contexts in any language. Could anybody explain me? Thanks. Tatyana
I read the phrase ' hotting up' in Pakistan's prestigious newspaper, 'Dawn' the other day. Can we use hot as a verb instead of heat.
