Here are some proper examples from my answers and their questions on Advicenators, found using Google:
-So What I want to know, is if the switch thing is going to affect me.
-After you reboot the xorg.conf changes should take effect. (This is the correct usage. Effect is still being used as a noun.)
-Here's a video I made demonstrating the effect
-this [is a] guide on how to use CSS to full effect
-there is a major security issue with Vista, and that will affect sales
-It will only affect your lip area, and might not be permanent
-it's never enough to affect your health.
When you are completely clueless about whether or not to use effect or affect, use effect. It's still incorrect, but it looks better. [ theymos's advice column | Ask theymos A Question ]
Katlyn answered Sunday June 1 2008, 12:23 am: affect is a verb
effect is a noun
a simple sentece is When you affect something, you produce an effect on it.
Affect is usually a verb meaning "to influence".
The drug has many adverse side effects
Effect can also be used as a verb meaning "to bring about".
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