1) get out of bet 起床する Getting out of bed and waking up are sometimes confusing also. If you're speaking very generally in situations you can choose either one because the specific meaning doesn't really matter. Getting out of bed is very narrow meaning it's actually throwing back the covers
about the difference between sleeping and being fully awake, it's that period where you begin to become conscious of your surroundings. Getting up is very similar to getting out of bed although it's slightly broader you can refer to most of the activities that you do in the process of going from being asleep in bed to being awake in active. Or we also mentioned rise earlier. It sounds a little more poetic or you might hear in literature or maybe it's a little old fashioned.
2) get up on the wrong side of the bed Right. Yeah, if you get up on the wrong side of the bed, you probably get
3) fall asleep Yeah, sometimes if you come into work in a bad mood, people ask you "So you got up on the wrong side of the bed ? huh."
4) farther and further. There're two fairly similar words, "farther" which is used here and
although if you want to show a difference in them. "Farther" spelled with "A" tends to be more often used with reference to time, space or degree. "Further" spelled with "U" tends to be much less concrete usages, much more abstract.
5) further They are sort of a set phrase, nothing could be further from the truth. So that's not really talking about time or distance or sort of concrete kind of things, so that's maybe a good example to keep in your mind.
6) mortgages 住宅ローン A mortgages is a loan to buy a house or some other kinds of property. The spelling and pronunciation are quite different, because it's quite in old word in English and came originally from French. The actual meaning of it is "dead pledge" which sounds a pretty serious. It seems to be related to the fact that once the money is either paid off or there is been a failure to be paid off, the deal is finished.