man, i woke up drunk yesterday, so then i was up three hours or so and went back to sleep. i felt better after that. i think it was severe lack of sleep. i was so busy last night i didn't get all my work done. nothing was officially due so it's ok. i've decided to use the delete key and see how that effects my typing (or is it affects?... timmy i'm counting on you to tell me which one)
crap class is over so it's time to leave.
all of my pens from the career fair r not smooth at writing (except 1) it's highly disappointing. who wants to trade em for their good one?
affects.
ReplyDeletehe taught me the difference between further and farther. he's really well at correcting my grammar and word choice.
i realized today i always say effects and never affects so i figured i should learn the difference.
ReplyDeletelolol!!!!!11111 i c wut u did thar
ReplyDeleteheh, yea. it was semi-funny. nothing to write home about.
ReplyDelete::russ seals envelope containing letter to parents about post::
affect is a verb
ReplyDeleteeffect is a noun
you're probably not smart enough to know how that helps you though.
Affect can be a noun. Effect can be a verb. They're just usually not.
ReplyDeleteTimb's right. For instance, if I were to say "yeah, that PB... effect chrissy in the arse last year!", effect would be a verb in this sentence.
ReplyDeleteOh right.
ReplyDeleteAffect as noun:
n. (ăf'ĕkt')
1. Feeling or emotion, especially as manifested by facial expression or body language: “The soldiers seen on television had been carefully chosen for blandness of affect” (Norman Mailer).
2. Obsolete. A disposition, feeling, or tendency.
Effect as verb:
tr.v., -fect·ed, -fect·ing, -fects.
1. To bring into existence.
2. To produce as a result.
3. To bring about. See Usage Note at affect1.