關於Praise的意思和用法的提問

A: Praising someone is saying good things about them. Praise is similar to a compliment, but it doesn't have to be said to the person it's about--you can praise Person A to Person B, that is, say good things about A to B, without A being present. A couple of examples:
"She praised our efforts" = "She said our efforts were good"
"He was full of praise for Smith's work ethic" = "He said Smith's work ethic was very good"

A: It means that you don't need to wait for compliments, popularity, praise, approval from someone else, etc...that you don't need to wait for one of these things, to make you feel good. That you can feel good anyways, that you can lift yourself up, that you can encourage yourself. That you can take actions in your life to make your goals happen and to be proud of yourself for those accomplishments. That you can lift yourself up when you feel down, and you can push yourself forward to meet your goals. That you don't have to wait for someone else to praise you, that you can still know that you are worth something and go out to accomplish things, even if other people don't see your value yet. That praise is nice but you don't need it. You can do great things with praise, and you can also do great things without praise. So don't wait for someone to praise you, because that praise is not the source of your power to change your life and to become who you want to be.

A: "praise the lord" is an expression that can be used by itself, or combined with other information. it's used to express the speaker's happiness about something.

For example.

A: "praise the lord!"
B: "why, what happened?"
A: "I passed my entrance exam."

A: "praise the lord I don't have to work today" = "I'm glad that I don't have to work today"

A:"I got my results from the hospital about my cancer tests."
B:"what does it say?"
A:"it says I don't have cancer."
B:"praise the lord."

"praise the lord" is also often used in a religious context, like at a church. when people are using it they are literally thanking god for something. but in most cases this phrase doesn't have a religious connotation.

A: It is mostly used in Christian church congregations, people sing songs of praise to "Him" meaning God. So, yes, they are just songs meant to praise and bring glory to God.

A: it basically means cheer them on cause they did something good

A: I praise the gospel.
I praise the way he responded to the situation.

They like to worship him because he's such a good person.
He worships God.

A: can u please describe in a short answer the word praise

A: I will give her praise for doing a good job.
You should give praise to God for all you have.

A: "He praised me for my good work."
"She was given praise for what she had done."
"I am praising my son."
"We have praised the chef for the excellent meal."

A: Yes, of course! Some examples or praise would be “Thank you for doing the dishes without being asked” or “Great job at soccer practice today. Even though you missed the goal, you did your best.”

A: https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-difference-between-compliment-and-praise

Praise is normally used to make someone feel better about something they did well. You are praising them.

A: Mommy, I want potty on my own,
B: Great job, baby. I am so proud of you. You are such a big boy now.

Compliments are used as a way of being nice or admiring someone.

A: I love that hat. It really makes your eyes glow.
B: Oh, this old hat?
A: Yes, you look stunning in it.

A: Compliment is when you admire something or someone and you give a compliment. Eg. Mary did her hair today, it looks beautiful.

Praise is when something or someone did a good job at something so you approve it. Eg. Mary did a good job with her hair today.

A: Hmm, well you give someone praise. Compliments and whatnot.

Admire is a different concept all together I think. When you admire someone you look up to them and maybe want to be like them

A: Praise and compliments are both the expression of approval or admiration.

Colloquially 'praise' is usually given for a behaviour, or character trait. 'Compliments' are usually given for physical traits, or specific abilities.

ex: She praised his work ethic.
He complimented her on her artistic skill.

In literature you'll find them used interchangeably.

A: Praise is due to God

Or

Praise be to God

A: Not really. In English, especially with friends, we don't have levels of politeness. If you call me hardworking, serious or studious, I would interpret it the same.

A: I praise my son for passing his exam.

Genelde “praise” kullanmıyoruz bu durumda. Yanlış değil ama biraz tuhaf. Daha uygun:

I congratulate my son for passing his exam.

A: If you say/write both sentences this way, “You are/You’re good at complimenting!” “You are/You’re good at praising!” These are the natural way to say/write these. Compliment and praise are both nouns and at most times/all the time nouns are not used at the end of a sentence. By adding the suffix -ing you are putting that word into present tense and it turns it into a more of a verb/adverb

I’m not a teacher/nor am I smart. I am only in 8th grade so I’m very sorry if this explanation is very inconvenient for you but I did try to help so I hope you understand! :)

A: ところで、小さいな間違いがありました。『If someone praises you』と言ったら、正しくなります。

A: Yes, that is correct. The online project has been met with both praise and criticism.

A: × She was happy to get praise from him that about her new dress.
✓ She was happy to get praise from him about her new dress.

A: These would normally not be used together. If you praise yourself - for example your own cooking - you can say something like "that was delicious, if I do say say so myself."

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Not if it's in context:

"Let's find a restaurant
, I'm hungry"

"I'm hungry" by itself is a bit childish.

子: I'm hungry!
父: Hi Hungry, I'm Dad!