It means to wait or anticipate for something to happen or someone to come. Hope this helped. :)

Basic difference- Fatigue is a noun and a verb. Tired is an adjective. The equivalent of Fatigue is tiredness not tired. I think you can use "fatigued" as an adjective. Though i am not completely sure of that. Although they mean the same thing, the way it is used in a sentence is different. You can say "I am so tired because i worked all day." You absolutely cannot say "I am so fatigue because i worked all day." But I've heard people say "I am so fatigued...." Fatigue is usually used when talking about medical conditions. You can say," She used to work all day and night. This led her to suffer from fatigue. Poor girl. She must be tired." :)

The most distinct difference i can think of between "hurry" and "haste" is that hurry can be a verb as well as a noun. Haste is only noun. When noun, they both mean the same thing. "I finished my work in a hurry so it's not good." "I finished my work in a haste so it's not good." (Same meaning) But you can't say "Haste up" instead of "Hurry up". "Can you hurry a bit?" You don't say "Can you haste a bit?" Weak and Feeble mean the same thing. But there are some words that take the particular adjective. Hope this helped. :)

TOEFL and IELTS are both tests to assess your English Proficiency. TOEFL is used more for admissions in American universities where as IELTS is widely used for European countries. But these days, tons of schools everywhere acknowledge both test scores. Some say TOEFL is difficult because the passages are more science related compared to IELTS where passages vary from sociology topics to history to pretty much everything. Speaking sections in TOEFL are done via computers whereas in IELTS, candidates actually talk to an examiner. There are other subtle details that differentiate both tests. I took TOEFL and from my personal experience, i think it would be best if you are planning to study abroad either in U.S or the U.K. :)

Ya, most of them. I love idioms!

Going to college when I was neither financially nor mentally prepared. Ended up dropping out and losing money. :( But learn from my mistakes, i did. :)

Well, "a" is an indefinite article and "the" is a definite article. Let's say you are with a friend. You are hungry. If you say, "I want a banana.", it means you want a banana, ANY banana, doesn't matter which one. But if you say, "I want the banana.", I assume you guys were talking about a banana before and now you want THAT banana. If you are introducing something in your conversation for the first time, you use "a" or "an". But when you bring up the subject again, when the people engaged in the conversation know WHICH thing you are talking about, you use "the". Another example. "There is a bag on the table." Means there is just a random bag on the table. You most likely don't know whose it is, why it's there, nothing. "There is the bag on the table. " Here, it sounds as though maybe you guys were looking for someone's bag and you found it. Maybe it's the earlier situation. You didn't know whose bag it was so you went to someone else. You bring that person in to show the bag. Now you say, "Hey, see! There is the bag on the table, the one that I was telling you about. I wonder whose it is." These a, an, the are always a trouble to non native speakers. But it will get easier the more you read texts and see them. So do not worry about it too much. But be very vigilant and notice them when you come across one. Good luck! :)

Maybe it is just a wider fender. Or there isn't much to it.