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Yellowstarstruck Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
affect/effect
The reduction in the prize money won't affect you.
Correct?Thanks Fulvio
Correct?Thanks Fulvio
Top answer
The reduction in the prize money won't affect you. If it is effect , this is possible: The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
- The reduction in the prize money won't affect you.
- If it is effect , this is possible: The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
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6 Answers
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The reduction in the prize money won't affect you.
If it is effect, this is possible:
The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
If it is effect, this is possible:
The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
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yellowstarstruckThe reduction in the prize money won't affect you.Correct?Correct.
Almost always: to affect (something, someone); an effect, the effect.
CJ
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Hi CJ
Please tell me if these mean the same.
The reduction in the prize money won't affect you.
The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
Please tell me if these mean the same.
The reduction in the prize money won't affect you.
The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you.
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vsureshmean the sameRight. They have the same meaning.
to affect = to have an effect on
CJ
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True. In the dictionary it says effect=result and affect=influence.1. "The reduction in the prize money won't have any effect on you." In this case for example the reduction in the prize money caused a change in the result.(reduced prize money for 2nd and 3rd place getters). You obtained 1st place in the event. The 1st prize winner still gets the same prize money as last year. 2.
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