Well, first of all, "vibes" is the short form of "vibrations". When you talk about "vibes", you are referring to the good or bad feelings that you sometimes get when you meet a new person or when you walk into a strange place. You can't always explain why you like a certain person the moment you meet him/her; you just feel comfortable in the person's presence. Similarly there are times when you walk into a strange place and you immediately feel at home. It's a question of chemistry. The good/bad feelings that you get are something that you sense intuitively. The word "vibes" is generally used in informal contexts. Lol I've gone abit deep in detail I assume xD

Soy is for permanent conditions and estar is for temporary conditions. That's the main difference. For example: Soy estadounidense. ("I am American.") Your nationality doesn't change. Estoy contenta ("I am content.") Your mood changes. Estoy en mi casa. ("I am in my house.") You can leave your location (house)...so it's temporary. Remember this phrase: HOW YOU FEEL AND WHERE YOU ARE, ALWAYS USE THE VERB ESTAR. It's a rhyme that I memorized in Spanish class to help me remember when to use estar :P

Although, traditionally, can has meant “to be able” and may has meant “to be permitted” or to express possibility, both can and may are commonly used interchangeably in respect to permission. For example; May/Can I go to the mall tonight? Regardless of whether you choose can or may here, it is clear that permission is being requested. In spoken English, a request for permission is generally answered with can, cannot, or can’t, rather than with may or may not, even if the question was formed using may.

Those two words are synonymous. They are used interchangeably in the literature. In some cases a survey might relate to a questionnaire that is distributed by different modes (paper, telephone, internet) whereas a questionnaire might refer primarily to the paper mode. It isn't always the case however. Hope that makes sense?!

Whatever roi g answered is right !! :D In simple, High Sea is a term of international and maritime law; the open ocean, not part of the exclusive economic zone, territorial sea or internal waters of any state.

Well that's a hard one. It'd be better if you please get clarified from the "ADVANCED LEARNER OXFORD DICTIONARY'. None can better explain than this dictionary :P 'As' is more likely to be said when giving a vivid and especially a specific example. Impressed and affected from what you lived that is worth telling and you're telling. But 'like' is used when you talk about anything in particular about something you know or you don't, something you're not sure of the accuracy and currency. Hope I'm right :)

Nahi and Nahin are the same which mean No. For eg. Mere paas kalam "Nahi/Nahin" hain. There's no word such as Ho. Hain in the sense, its there. For eg. Kya tumhare paas mobile "Hain"? Hope I've helped you! :)

Well it can be put like this ~ A natural disaster is the effect of a natural hazard (e.g. flood, tornado, volcanic eruption, earthquake, or landslide) that affects the environment, and leads to financial, environmental and/or human losses. The resulting loss depends on the capacity of the population to support or resist the disaster, and their resilience. This understanding is concentrated in the formulation: "disasters occur when hazards meet vulnerability." A natural hazard will hence never result in a natural disaster in areas without vulnerability, e.g. strong earthquakes in uninhabited areas. The term natural has consequently been disputed because the events simply are not hazards or disasters without human involvement. The following is a list of the most notable natural disasters: * Blizzards * Contractible diseases * Cyclones * Earthquakes * Famines * Floods and landslides * Limnic eruptions * Storms (non-cyclone) * Tornadoes * Tsunami * Volcanic eruptions * Wildfires and bushfires The United Kingdom based charity Oxfam publicly stated that the number of people hit by climate-related disasters is expected to rise by about 50%, to reach 375 million a year by 2015.