(effect is usually a noun, affect is normally a verb)
"One effect of the new law is a rule that may affect water consumption."
"We know that one effect of radiation is mutation, which can affect the offspring of an organism."
Affect is a verb. It can be used like so: The disaster affected all of us. Effects is commonly confused with this. It is used like so: What are the effects of the medicine? It is possible to feel some negative effects from the treatment.
(affect is normally a verb, and effect is usually a noun)
"Major earthquakes can affect a large area, and one serious effect is the loss of communications."
"His decision does not affect the other classes, so the effect will probably be small."
He left a great impression on me. He affected me deeply.
Noun: His display of remorse was an affect.
Verb: Cloudy, grey days can affect your mood and make you feel sad for no reason.
Example for affect: Your actions affect your future.
"Effect" is the noun equivalent of the verb "affect" and it means the consequence of something.
An example sentence:
"The effect of the storm on the crops is currently unknown."
Well effect is the aftermath of an occurrence and affect is how it made you feel. So for example, you could say "The effect of the hurricane really affected me."
He tried not to let it affect him.
The spell did not affect the witch.
The adverse effect would affect millions of people.One effect of the drug might affect only dogs.
The hurricane's effects would affect a generation in New Orleans.
The detectives were suspicious of the recent widow's carefree, almost giddy affect.
It is not incorrect. Maybe a better sentence would be: He tried to sway your vote. Or, He tried to bias your vote.
An excessive use of alcohol may have an adverse affect on a persons health.
Short sentences get to the point and can seem more honest-APEX
We now know how hurricanes originate and how they affect ecology. Or The origination of hurricanes is now known, as well as, how they affect ecology. The second sentence is pretty and more understandable than the top. It conveys the meaning more clearly.
Her winsome ways do not affect me.
my contributions affect everyone in my organization.
talking down to carl could affect his self esteem
The greenhouse affect has proven to be very hurtful to the environment.
Yes, "affect" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to influence or produce a change in something.
It depends what the sentence is. Affect is a verb, effect is a noun. Eg. The blast affected her health. The effects of the blast were catastrophic.
"Natural disasters affect many people's lives."
Staying out in the sun too long may affect your ability to reason.
The misfortune that had befallen her did not affect her merriness.
A shift in juncture can change the emphasis or the interpretation of the sentence. For example, "I never said he stole the money" can be interpreted as "I never said he (as opposed to someone else) stole the money" if "never" is stressed, while it could mean "I never said he stole the money (implying something else)" if "said" is emphasized.
"Will the new rules affect me?" "the medicine affects my heart rate" "This new ruling affects your business"
How did Freemasonry affect George Washington's life?