Ten families were effected by the storm.
The storm affected ten families.
The student displayed an affect of indifference, as if being charged for assault would not have any negative effecton his life.The effect of lime juice on the baby's tongue created a puckered-lip affect on her face.
The effect was negligible.
Example sentence - Your behaviors have direct cause and effect.
A sentence that notes an effect that resulted from that cause
You use your imagination, of course, the way you do when you create any sentence!Your magic has no effect on me, Saruman!That movie had a profound effect on me.
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.
The correct spelling could be 'affect'- a verb, or 'effect' - a noun.
From the journalism and marketing stylebooks, we're taught that effect is more commonly a noun indicating a result ("a side effect") while affect is more often a verb ("it affected me deeply"). How well you study the material will affect your grade on the final test.
It affected her health. Affect is a verb. Effect is a noun.
All workers family lives are affected by their jobs.
(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."
You say 'profound effect'
Disentangle is the opposite of entangle. He disentangled his hands from the wool.
"You have absolutely no effect on me." In general, the word "effect" is a noun and the verb is "affect". For example, "Your bad behavior does not affect me." However, "affect" is a noun when it refers to a person's facial expression or demeanor. For example "that man appears depressed because he has a flat affect."
I have read that that can be a side effect... and i think it affected mine
Simply put, affect means to impact on or influence. For example, “The snow affected the traffic.” Effect is usually a noun. Simply put, effect means a result or outcome.
Effect is the homophone for affect. Example sentence: The new law goes into effect tomorrow.In some dialects, "effect."