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Have an effect on
Have an effect on













have an effect on

Gopnik is using affect in the sense Merriam-Webster describes as “a set of observable manifestations of an experienced emotion: the facial expressions, gestures, postures, vocal intonations, etc., that typically accompany an emotion” (“Affect”). Yet the sentence employs both affect and effect correctly as nouns.

have an effect on

It was a family tease, and, like all family teases, was well-meaning in its affect and sharp-edged in its effect. For example, Google will underline “affect” in blue-its marker for “words that are deemed to be grammatical flubs” (Lanaria)-if you paste this sentence by Adam Gopnik into a Gmail message: You may have been taught that affect is a verb and effect is a noun-and so may the folks who created your grammar checker.















Have an effect on