Another one!

Sep 20, 2019
5:20:58pm

displacedute All-American

Another one!

Affect vs. Effect Difference–It's Not As Hard As You Think | Grammarly

Affect vs. Effect

Affect and effect are easy to mix up. In most cases, “affect” is used as a verb and “effect” is used as a noun. But don’t let the exceptions trip you up.

https://www.grammarly.com/blog/affect-vs-effect/

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displacedute

Bio page: displacedute
Joined: May 30, 2005
Last login: May 24, 2024
Total posts: 10,964 (29 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

If long grass slows you down, then doesn't that slow both teams down and therefore the speed difference

Indy Coug Loquacious Lummox

9/20/19 3:41pm

It slows you down by a % of your normal speed.

Skeeziks

9/20/19 3:43pm

This is a statistics equation. If everybody is slowed, then the fastest have the

Lance71

9/20/19 3:44pm

Sorry, I really hate doing this, but I can't help it. It's "affected"

displacedute

9/20/19 5:20pm

It's one I must always slow down to think about

Archaea

9/20/19 5:25pm

This is the only one that really bugs me enough to correct.

displacedute

9/20/19 5:37pm

Doesn't it slow down cutting more than straight line speed? If one team is superior at cutting it would effect them more

shimmy

9/20/19 3:45pm

Another one!

displacedute

9/20/19 5:20pm

I don't think your corrections are having the affect you want.

mvtoro

9/20/19 5:47pm

RE: I don't think your corrections are having the affect you want.

displacedute

9/20/19 5:49pm

Is one team more used to it than the other?

Gustav

9/20/19 3:59pm

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