Originally posted by xmarksthespot
He thinks Wonder Woman is Doomsday and has just killed Lois... [sarcasm]I'm so sure he's holding back...[/sarcasm]Oh and since you love spelling so much.. it's "[b]a
ffected". [/B]
And why did he think WW was Doomsday? Could he not see her big golden breasts?
And thanks for clearing that spelling error up (not) you know i'm always a stickler for detail...
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Originally posted by jrodslamUh.. I know this I edited, they can both be nouns and verbs, I thought I'd just simplify however since the noun affect has no relevance. I've taken Psych classes and neuropharmacology. And he's not right, the correct verb is to affect.
affect - to move emotionally.effect - Power to produce a desired result.
Originally posted by xmarksthespot
Uh.. I know this I edited, they can both be nouns and verbs, I thought I'd just simplify however since the noun affect has no relevance. I've taken Psych classes and neuropharmacology. And he's not right, the correct verb is to affect.
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And those have what to do with english and grammar...?
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Originally posted by xmarksthespot
No he isn't. Wonder Woman affected Superman with her magic based strength. She effected broken bones.Uh.. if you know neuropharmacology or psychology you'll know why the noun "affect" has relevance to it.
How do you effect broken bones?
Superman was effected by Wonder Womans punches. He recieved broken bones as an effect of her punches.
You must be failing your classes.
Originally posted by xmarksthespot
No he isn't. Wonder Woman affected Superman with her magic based strength. She effected broken bones.Uh.. if you know neuropharmacology or psychology you'll know why the noun "affect" has relevance to it.
WW effected Superman with her magic based powers...
And because of them and of his being under mind control she created broken bones on his person.
Originally posted by xmarksthespot
Oh no you didn't.The verb "effect" means "to bring about"
The verb "affect" means "to have an effect (noun) upon"
Oh yes i did.
Click on the links and appologize later.
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/effect
Originally posted by jrodslamDo you know how to read the dictionary?
Oh yes i did.Click on the links and appologize later.
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/entry/effect
Websters
affect
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from affectus, past participle of afficere
: to produce an effect upon: as
a : to produce a material influence upon or alteration in
effect
Function: transitive verb
1 : to cause to come into being