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Here are three sentences using the word 'motivate': "It is very difficult to know what will motivate children to do more work." "We are hoping that Lucy's end of year report will motivate her to do better next year." "Having support from family and friends will motivate John to run faster in the race."
A company of good friends is good, especially in difficult times, they can encourage you. They can motivate you as well.
No, those two words have different meanings. To struggle is to try very hard to do something difficult. To motivate is to provide a reason or motive. Motivation might result in struggle, but they are two separate ideas.
Tagalog translation of MOTIVATE: udyok
That is the correct spelling of "motivate" (encourage).
The prefix for "motivate" is "mo-".
Motivate Canada was created in 1994.
It depends on the lesson but weak classes are sometimes weak only because they aren't interested by the subject so giving them an interesting but difficult lesson could be a very good thing to motivate them.
The feeling of accomplishment you get when you see a child grasp a difficult concept for the first time. Being able to influence someone's life in a positive way.
This ice cream will motivate the children.
You teach yourself English. Only you can motivate yourself.
Have a friend try different things to motivate you and soon you will find it.