effect, affect, impact 作“影响”时有什么区别？ - 知乎 effect, affect, 和 impact 三个词都既可以是动词也可以是名词。 1 effect To effect (动词) 意味带来 产生 一些结果， ← which is an effect (名词) The new rules will effect (动词), which is an effect (名词) The new rules produced the expected effect (名词) 上面的句子也可以说是：
Does it effect me? vs. Does it affect me? - WordReference Forums I shall answer by giving the definition of the verb to effect to effect vb (transitive) to cause to occur; bring about; accomplish; Example The government effected a change in the policy concerning income tax (They caused a change to occur, brought it about) _____ Now consider - Would it make sense to say "Does it effect me?" "Does it cause
with effect from or with effective from? - WordReference Forums Hi, I would like to check if the phrase should be "with effect from" or "with effective from" e g She will station in the Mainland office with effect effective from 7 April 2011 I think it should be "with effect from" but the latter appears quite often Do they have different meanings
effective vs. effect + date | WordReference Forums 5 The change will take effect April 22 6 The change will take effect on April 22 7 The change will take effect from April 22 8 The change will take effect as of April 22 9 The change will come into effect April 22 10 The change will come into effect on April 22 11 The change will come into effect from April 22 12
Effect in or effect on - WordReference Forums On The effect of temperature on the activity was studied Basically the choice of preposition depends on the context, but "in" is used more often with living things, although in that case "on" is also appropriate For example: The effect of diet in on children
in effect from time to time | WordReference Forums There is another sentence with "in effect from time to time"： Distributor may, subject to Supplier’s trademark and branding policies in effect from time to time , use Supplier’s name, and the permitted trademarks set forth in Exhibit A for each Product, only to promote and sell Products, as explicitly provided in this Agreement
effective on at in | WordReference Forums In seems to go more with the adjective effective and on seems to go more with the noun effect 1) The new measures have been effective in the restoration of law and order 2) What effect did his upbringing have on him? In (1) the emphasis seems to be on the general helpfulness of something In (2) it seems to be on the direct influence of
A word or phrase to describe one plus one more than two? That is exactly how I would use the word "synergy" - where the effect of A and B together in a situation is greater than the sum of the effects of A and B when present separately It is commonly used in the scientific field: In a simple case, A causes an effect of 100% on some system, and B causes an effect of 70% in the same system
cause an effect to on | WordReference Forums Hi all, I'd like to know if it's idiomatic to use "cause" and to say "cause an effect to" or "cause an effect on", as in: Eating fast food all the time will cause a harmful effect to on our health Having a pet causes positive effects to on people Many thanks! :)