what is the difference and usage of words "effect" and "affect"?
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Effect:\n\n1) Something brought about by a cause or agent; a result.\n2) The power to produce an outcome or achieve a result; influence: The drug had an immediate effect on the pain. The government's action had no effect on the trade imbalance.\n3)A scientific law, hypothesis, or phenomenon: the photovoltaic effect.\n4)Advantage; avail: used her words to great effect in influencing the jury.\n5)The condition of being in full force or execution: a new regulation that goes into effect tomorrow.\n\n6 a)Something that produces a specific impression or supports a general design or intention: The lighting effects emphasized the harsh atmosphere of the drama.\n6 b)A particular impression: large windows that gave an effect of spaciousness.\n6 c)Production of a desired impression: spent lavishly on dinner just for effect.\n7)The basic or general meaning; import: He said he was greatly worried, or words to that effect.\n8) effects Movable belongings; goods.\n\nAffect:\n1)To have an influence on or effect a change in: Inflation affects the buying power of the dollar.\n2)To act on the emotions of; touch or move.\n3)To attack or infect, as a disease: Rheumatic fever can affect the heart.
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Can I have an "effect" on you?(-;
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In most practical senses they mean the same.  For example:\n"You shouldn't make scuh an important decision without considering the repercussions very seriously."  In this sentence they are interchangeable.\n\nIf you want to find a difference, then 'ramifications' are things which happen (could be positive or negative), whereas repercussions are things which 'hit back' at you and are therefore nearly always negative.
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because you asked someone answered. the effect is the end result of a cause. it's what happens!
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Permanent means it is the way it is from now on.  Stationary means right now, at the present time.\n\nSo in effect, both words are stating that, for example, an injury happened and caused a condition that is not only causing some effect right now but likely to last in the future too and keep you from doing vocational rehabilitation.\n\nOne of the worst problems today for us people is the lack of writing skills on the part of those who come up with forms and describe things and give instructions and whatever.  It would be nice to just keep it simple and easy for us to understand.
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Good effect - Information is a click away.\n\nBad effect - We have become too dependent on the computer.
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Affect is a verb, to change or impact, as in "The medications did not affect the man's illness."\nEffect is a noun, the result of something, as in "The effect of the student's dropping grade was being kicked off the basketball team."
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Both of the expressions you list could be used with the same meaning, though one of them might fit better than the other in a particular sentence, depending on what you want to emphasize.   The expression "attacks of bees" is perhaps a little less likely, except in certain special constructions.  (You might use it, for instance, if "bees" is the first in a list -- "The attacks of bees, red ants, mosquitoes and every other biting insect you can imagine made it a memorable picnic!")\n\nBut if you are actually trying to use the words you list (instead of just giving them as a general example of how to put the words together), I suspect the expression you ACTUALLY want is "Bee attacks".   With this kind of compound expression of two nouns the first noun is usually in the singular, not plural.
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The first one implies God needs to love you even if you are to dumb to know it. The second implies he already does and you are being informed of the fact.\n\n\nSub-teacher for many years. Not any more cause God love me I quit.
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I "googled" it and got these helpful sites...\n\nhttp://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html\n\nhttp://www.better-english.com/grammar/pspp1.htm\n\nhttp://a4esl.org/q/f/z/zz29bms.htm\n\nI hope all the answers are there for you :o)
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"Itch" is usually a noun meaning a skin irritation, but can also be a verb meaning to feel, have or produce an itch.\n\n"Scratch" is both a verb meaning to abrade and a noun meaning the abrasion.\n\nWith that being said, in your case, you would be scratching an itch.  \n\nBut you can also itch an itch, itch a scratch, or even scratch a scratch.  They would all mean something different though.
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A verb can be emotionally charged when it is used to try to affect your feelings about something. For example, `They raped the land by cutting down all the trees.` The word `raped` here carries an emotional charge that powerfully suggests tree cutting is a bad thing...
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Moods and emotion are alike, there is not much difference. A mood is affected by what a person feels and thinks (emotions). Its hard to say which comes first.\nIt could be more traditional to say "what mood are you in"? or "you are in a particular mood", what's wrong ect.\nMost often the word chosen is mood. (moods can have serious looks, sad looks, even happy looks, so a mood can have in general an facial expression which may suggest the emotional thinking of a person.
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Both have a tremendous effect on the other.  What are you asking.  Clarify and I will come back and respond.
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An example of funtional changes, is like when we say,you all,instead of all of you, or ya-all, instead of hey you.I hope this helps Ya-All.\n\n\n                          Done Deal,\n                                     wythingco
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af·fect\n \n 1.  To have an influence on or effect a change in: Inflation affects the buying power of the dollar.\n   2. To act on the emotions of; touch or move.\n   3. To attack or infect, as a disease: Rheumatic fever can affect the heart.\n\nef·fect\n\n# Something brought about by a cause or agent; a result.\n# The power to produce an outcome or achieve a result; influence: The drug had an immediate effect on the pain. The government's action had no effect on the trade imbalance.\n# A scientific law, hypothesis, or phenomenon: the photovoltaic effect.\n# Advantage; avail: used her words to great effect in influencing the jury.\n# The condition of being in full force or execution: a new regulation that goes into effect tomorrow.\n#\n\n   1. Something that produces a specific impression or supports a general design or intention: The lighting effects emphasized the harsh atmosphere of the drama.\n   2. A particular impression: large windows that gave an effect of spaciousness.\n   3. Production of a desired impression: spent lavishly on dinner just for effect.
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C. Intensify is to abate.\n\nto make worse is to lessen the problem.