Home Inmate Central

Inmate Central, where civil and family-friendly discourse about off-audio topics (other than religion and politics) is welcome.

You'll trip me up sooner or later...my degree is in English (as in British) literature, not grammer!

effect, to cause to happen, Sentence usage: The effect I had in that ass's back breaking is too much to bear...it has affected my belief in myself!

affect, to have an influence, Sentence usage: It is very possible that writing about my vinyl collecting mania has affected others so that they too, have too many LP's.

How about their ( as in: It is their ass!), they're (as in, They're coming over with their ass!) and there (as in: Put the ass over there.)...or how about accept (O.K., I'll accept the fact that kissing an ass is weird) or except (I'd kiss her ass, except she might slap my head off!)

Who's having a party and inving that ass?
Whose party is this, anyway?

The English language is filled with homonyms, which are words that sound alike but mean different things...that's the joy and the frustration of and with the language!


This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
  Herbie's Audio Lab  


Follow Ups Full Thread
Follow Ups


You can not post to an archived thread.