(1/5) A quick thread on the difference between "affect" and "effect." These two words are often confused, but they have different meanings and uses. 🧵 #langtwt
(2/5) "Affect" is usually a verb that means to influence or cause a change in something.
Example: "The new policy will affect our sales next quarter."
Example: "The new policy will affect our sales next quarter."
(3/5) "Effect" is typically a noun that refers to the result of a change or action.
Example: "The effect of the new policy on our sales was significant."
Example: "The effect of the new policy on our sales was significant."
(4/5) Here's a helpful trick to remember: "Affect" starts with "a" and so does "action." Use "affect" when talking about causing a change.
On the other hand, "effect" starts with "e" and so does "end result." Use "effect" when referring to the outcome of a change.
On the other hand, "effect" starts with "e" and so does "end result." Use "effect" when referring to the outcome of a change.
(5/5) If you thought this thread on the difference between "affect" and "effect" was helpful, be sure to follow us for more! #studytwt #english
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