Affect mean something made it happen
Effect means something already happen
"what accounts are affected and how when a payment on account is received from a customer
Accounts payable and Cash accounts
When you pay on account, the entry is Cash - Debit Accounts Payable - Credit
sales ledger
Management account, cardholder account, transaction list
I was affected greatly by the emotional heights of the play. The effect of the movie on me was exhilirating.
AFFECTED not effected for goodness sake
"affected", not "effected".
it is effected by earthquakes
*affected
I would use the word "affected" rather than "effected" in that sentence. The word "affected" would be an adjective in that sentence. The word "effected" is used as a verb. The following sentence would make sense: The affected parts effected a situation that caused our problem. Of course, if "effected" is the correct word, it would bring about a different meaning of the sentence. The effected parts caused the problem that affected our car's engine. That implies that the parts had been acted upon by an external source. These words are difficult to keep straight. However, do not trust me! I highly recommend that you use a dictionary for this. I think I remember that "affect" sometimes can be a verb. The sentence I used: "The effected parts caused the problem that affected our car's engine." I believe in that sentence "affected" is used as a verb, and "effected" is used as an adjective. Please, use the dictionary. I recommend Webster's Dictionary; I believe they update annually.
A dog is effected by a flea about as much as a person in effected by a mosquito.
Affected means that something has been acted on to produce an effect. Effected means that someone cause an effect that they wanted.I will use them in sentences.The bike's speed was affected by friction.He effected the desired result of causing the bike to go faster.
it is not affected
she was affected by
They can damage your eyes , but not effected
The correct usage is "although it affected my grade". Affect vs. effect is one of the more difficult distinctions in English. Both can be either verbs or nouns, although affect is more common as a verb and effect is more common as a noun. "Affect" as a verb means to influence, act on, or change. This is why "although it affected my grade" is correct. "Effect" as a verb means to bring about, accomplish, or make happen. For example, "The goal of the meeting was to effect a resolution to the dispute." This is why "although it effected my grade" is not correct.