Affect vs. Effect
Verb vs. NounTo influence or produce a change in something.
"The cold weather will affect crop harvest."
The result or outcome of a cause.
"The new rule had an immediate positive effect."
Never confuse similar-sounding English words again. Clear definitions, memory mnemonics, and example sentences.
To influence or produce a change in something.
"The cold weather will affect crop harvest."
The result or outcome of a cause.
"The new rule had an immediate positive effect."
To consent to receive or agree to something.
"Please accept my sincere congratulations."
Excluding or other than.
"Everyone passed the test except Ravi."
Something that completes or brings to perfection.
"The sauce complements the spicy curry."
An expression of praise, admiration, or congratulation.
"She received a nice compliment on her presentation."
Head of a school or primary/most important item.
"The school principal addressed the morning assembly."
A fundamental truth, moral rule, or scientific law.
"Gandhiji strictly adhered to the principle of non-violence."
Not moving; staying in one place.
"The bus remained stationary at the red signal."
Writing materials like paper, envelopes, and pens.
"I bought notebooks and pencils from the stationery shop."
Not tight, firmly fixed, or securely attached.
"My shirt buttons are loose."
To misplace something or fail to win a game.
"Be careful not to lose your wallet."
Guidance or recommendations offered to someone.
"She gave me good advice on career choices."
To give advice or counsel to someone.
"The doctor advised him to rest."
A device for slowing or stopping a moving vehicle.
"Apply the brakes gently on wet roads."
To separate into pieces or take a short rest.
"Let's take a ten-minute tea break."