Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Affect"

A: It could mean either one of those or possibly both. It depends on context. It's pretty vague.

A: Affect is a verb which means ‘make a difference to’, for example, "the past mistake should'nt affect the rest of your life."

A: He has adopted a southern accent.
(People in the Southern U.S. have an accent. He's not native to the South, but he's now talking like he is)

A: It is a verb that means change. So, if you are affecting something, you are changing it. Another definition of the word "affect" is to have an effect on. Here is an example: "I affected the way it moves" means that I changed the way it moves.

A: @ru_ko: Affect means to influence something or have an impact on something.

A: (影響)
I'd like to affect positive change.
The weather affects my mood.

(感情)

A side effect of this medication can be flat affect.

Her positive affect was contagious.

A: He word, affect, is a verb so it means to make a difference or produce a change. So, a few examples would be; 1)The sun began to affect my skin, 2) The change in climate will affect our lives, and 3) Smoking affects your health.

A: The bad grade she got on her test affected her class average. The food affected the dog's eating patterns. The new shampoo will affect how your hair looks.

A: The climate affects the environment.

The result of the test affects my grade.

It means that something has an "effect" on the subject, it makes changes to it.

I am affected by love.

A: ​Affect is the verb.
—The temperature affects (verb) the atmosphere.

Effect is a noun (usually).
—The effect (noun) of covid on children is still being studied.

There are exceptions: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/affect-vs-effect-usage-difference

A: Hmm, this is a good question.
They're very similar, but "impact" sounds stronger than "affect".

Some examples:
1. "What if his actions affect the outcome?"
"What if his actions impact the outcome?"
2. "Don't let me affect your decision."
"Don't let me impact your decision."
3. "Does it affect you?"
"Does it impact you?"
4. "There is no effect on the economy."
"There is no impact on the economy."

Mostly these examples have the same meanings.

The only one that could be a little different is #3, where "affect" in this case could also include effect on your emotions, whereas "impact" doesn't really.
For example:
"Has the accident affected you?" "Yes, I feel very sad lately." (mental state)
versus
"Has the accident impacted you?" "Yes, now I have extra work to do." (lifestyle change)

Hopefully this makes sense :)

A: Hope it helps: https://www.londonschool.com/nordic/blogg/whats-difference-between-affect-and-effect-and-when-should-they-be-used/

A: @Zehanord “Affect” is usually a verb, and it means to impact or change. “Effect” is usually a noun, an effect is the result of a change.

“Affect” sentences:
1) The flu affected me severly
2) Colorado was affected by the severe flooding

“Effect” sentences:
1) A effect is created by a cause.
2) The effect of a flu is severe

A: The weather affected the clothes I chose to wear today

Influence - I want to I influence my parents to eat better food so I am going to cook for them.

Smoking cigarettes will have reper repercussions on your health. There will be consequences for the behaviour.

A: Affect

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A: 이멘스리 아헥팅.

A: Affect
We were affected by the storm

A: × Then, how does plastic affect on sea creatures?
✓ How does plastic affect sea creatures?

× Sea turtles, for example, mistake plastic bags for jellyfish, they then choke to death.
✓ Sea turtles, for example, mistake plastic bags for jellyfish and then choke to death.

× Sea birds also wrongly swallow plastics.
✓ Sea birds also swallow plastics.

× As plastic can’t be digested in stomach, they get illnesses.
✓ As plastic can’t be digested, they get illnesses.

× Coral reef won’t survive in a bad condition of seawater.
✓ Coral reefs won’t survive in polluted seawater.

A: Pronunciation when affect is a noun

A: “affect” is a verb 99.9% of the time. “Effect” is a almost always a noun. 🙂

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A: I'd change it to either one of these:

They both affect you badly.
They both have a bad effect on you.