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

A:

Just cause-and-effect. One thing affects the next thing, which affects the next thing, and so on and so forth

A: When an event or situation has a knock-on effect, it causes other events or situations, but not directly:

"a decline in fish would have a knock-on effect on other sea animals like sharks"
"If one train run late, it has a knock-on effect on the next train so it is also late.

A: It means under a shower head, which is where the water comes out in a restroom shower. 🚿🛁 In other words it means you’ll get the same effect if you take a shower.

A: there are 2 meaning a liquid can trickle down which means it slowly falls like when you see water slide down a side of desk when you spill. Like slowly fall.

It is also a term in economics when you talk about money moving from the rich to the poor, in simple terms.

A: to bring about, encourage or cause to happen a kidnapping

A:
1. The rule is still in effect.
2. The Congress of People's Deputies in effect voted itself out of existence.
3. The two systems are, in effect, identical.
4. Some ancient laws are still in effect.
5. These laws are in effect in twenty states.
6. The old system is still in effect.
7. He is, in effect, my rival

A: Affect:
The way you raise children will affect their personality later on in life.

I was affected by his harsh statements.

Our house was affected by the strong typhoon.

Don't be so rude, it will affect his feelings.

Effect
This medicine has some side effects.

His bad personality is an effect of horrible parenting.

What are the effects of this tea?

hope these give you an idea how to better use them.

A: "Don't worry, it doesn't have any effect on me."

A: Your teaching methods had a very positive effect on a generation of students

A: Affect is a verb and effect is a noun. So it would be, “This book affected me in a good way.” Or “this book had a great effect on me.” I remember this by using the acronym R.A.V.E.N. While the R doesn’t stand for anything, the A stands for Affect, and is next to the V, which stands for verb. This reminds me that Affect is a Verb. And it is the same for the E and the N. E stands for Effect, and the N stands for Noun, and since they are together, it reminds me that they are connected. I hope this makes sense.

A: "of" is a particle which is used with the genitive case (for possession of something). So "effect of having a pet" implies that the "effect" belongs to the "pet".

I'm not sure how to explain this, but if I were to use this I would omit "can have in"
"What is the most interesting effect of having a pet FOR a person or family?"

In the second, to explain it I'll first divide the independent and dependent clauses using commas (,):
"What is the most interesting effect, that having a pet can have, in a person or family?"
Indep clause: "What is the most interesting effect in a person or family?"
Dep clause: "that having a pet can have"

Fundamentally both do the same thing, but the information about the effect is given through a dependent clause rather than the genitive case.

A: 'Advertising' is an action in plural form.

'Advertisement' is a singular usage, but it makes it more comparable to the first sentence if the plural 'Advertisements' is used in the second sentence.

A: effect (noun)
'power to bring about a result'

What effect did the spilled oil have on the environment?

influence (noun)
'the power or capacity of causing an effect in indirect ways (without a noticeable show or force, or without a command) : synonym; sway'

His influence on modern art can still be seen today.

-------

They can be used quite similarly sometimes. Also, be aware of the difference between effect and affect.

There are also other meanings for these words, but that is the basic difference.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/effect

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/influence

A: The difference is "effect". The first one only indicates there was no one bad effect on you. But, in the second sentence, the word "effects" can mean there were many bad actions involved.

According to Google Search, Effect means, "a change which is a result or consequence of an action or other cause."

A: Effect, noun: the result of an affect. The outcome, aftermath, result, of an affect.

Effect is the End-result of something.

Affect, verb: to do something that changes something. Impacts, changes, influences something.

Affect is an action.

Effect:
“The effect of his cheating was suspension.” The result of his cheating (affect + action) is suspension (effect.)
Affect: cheating
Effect: suspension

Affect:
“Ruby affects his standing position.” Ruby pushes him which is an action, an affect, the effect of Ruby’s affect is him falling on the ground.

Hope this makes sense :)

A: At first, it was hard because many stores were closed, but now it's back to normal. There are still not that many people traveling abroad, though. In Japan, too, it seems that only foreigners who have booked a guided tour are allowed in.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: http://thejadednetwork.com/sfx/browse/ji-/

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Both sound very similar, at least in my region of the country.

A:
Great example! Not really a double negative though, those are two separate clauses. together they make a complex sentence.
https://www.english-grammar-revolution.com/complex-sentences.html
Full sentence: When I have no music, I have no life.
音楽がないとき、私は悲しいです。

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Yes, or interchangeably with “therefore”.

A: The effect of this pill is intense.<-- ok and natural
The effect of this pill is fierce.<-- a little unnatural.

The first one is fine because intense means a pulsing and overwhelming feeling. So after taking the pill, you think it is very strong and you feel it all over your body.

When you use "fierce" , it gives the impression that it has some thing to do with animals and natural instincts. Example " I was frozen at her fierce gaze. "

They may be in the same thesaurus entry, but they can mean different things in different contexts.

A: Yes. For example, something can have both a desired effect and an undesirable effect:

Putting out food and water has the desired effect of helping stray cats, but it also has the undesirable effect of attracting rats and pigeons.