Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Mentality"

A: She can't cry any more because she has cried so much.

A: “I’ll just do the minimum to get by” it’s the kind of thinking of someone who has given up on trying to reach a higher achievement and just does the smallest amount of work to not fail.

But if the phrase is “I’ll just do/make it myself” then it means completely different. This statement would mean that they are frustrated with the quality of the work of other people and just decide to do all the work by them-self.

A: To lose your mentality means to lose your focus or dedication towards something.

A: Hard to explain. The words "closed shop" comes from trade unions. In a closed shop the business (employer) can only hire union members. Now the phrase "closed shop mentality" symbolizes any business that only hires the same types of people all the time or only thinks the same way.
An American company that thinks that only Americans can come up with the best ideas to run the company.
Google or Facebook only hire men that are graduates of top universities,

A: "Your juvenile mentality is becoming increasingly exasperating."

A: I have to get into the right mentality before I do a workout.

He has a very negative mentality.

If you first have a positive mentality, good things will come to you.

In order to know what the murderer will do next, we have to understand his mentality.

A: “The priest’s mentality was that music should not be played in church”
“When my sister doesn’t get what she wants, she has a child’s mentality and throws a temper tantrum”
“Why can’t you come to the party?” “Because my mom’s mentality is that I need to finish all of my schoolwork today”

Common expressions:
“A blessing in disguise” something good that seemed bad at first.
To give someone the “benefit of the doubt.” this means to trust someone.
“Pull someone’s leg” to joke around with someone.
I’m feeling “under the weather” this means I am feeling sick.
“Wild goose chase.” Chasing something that you can’t have

A: mentality is more of a scientific word and mindset is more of a regular word. For example, “You can be rich if you change your mindset”....”The mentality of this boy is unstable”
But there really is no difference, and can both be used in the same context

A: Daniel has a mentality of freedom
America is a nation of freedom

A: Mentality of freedom is how you think about freedom
Nation of freedom is you freedom in a country

A: They are similar and often used as synonyms. Mentality often refers to a person's over all mind set, and informs their point of view on many topics.

Point of view is often used to refer to a person's opinion on a specific topic.

A: mentality is more of attitude while psyche is more of psychological

A: Thanks . this was my last ticket to ask questions . i am deeply affected by not having another chance to ask questions. could you please help me to overcome English language?
if no, thanks by the way.

A: × You have a good mentality, you can ask questions without hesitation.
✓ You have a good attitude. You can ask questions without hesitation.

× -I keep in mind to ask questions otherwise it might waste of time.
✓ -I keep in mind to ask questions otherwise it might be waste of time.

Do you mean asking too many questions might be a waste of time? Or do you mean that you SHOULD ask questions because otherwise it might be a waste of time?

A: I’m very proud of our culture and national mentality. In other countries, during an emergency or disaster, the army or police have to go to the site to keep the peace and maintain security. But we don’t need to do the same thing in Japan because Japanese people never go out and riot.

A: This is really good! However, a few things:

Saying someone behaves "well and politely" or "badly and impolitely" is not grammatically incorrect, but it sounds strange. This is because someone behaving "politely" means they behave well, so it is redundant. This is also true for "badly" and "impolitely". Does this make sense?

I also think you pronounce "educated", "uneducated", and "impolitely" oddly. I have included a voice clip of me saying these words!

Nice job on this sentence!

A: it sounds a little unnatural. Here is a more natural sounding version: According to the mentality of the people, a well educated person will behave well and politely, while a not well educated person will behave badly and impolitely. I hope this helped!