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Affect
(Verb): To influence or change.
Effect
(Noun): The result or outcome.
Effect as a Verb
THE RESULT Meaning 'to bring about' or 'to accomplish.' the result. Example: 'The new law will effect a major change in the school system.'
Subject-Verb Agreement: Intervening Phrases
The verb must agree with the subject, not the words inside phrases like 'as well as,' 'along with,' 'including,' or 'in addition to.'
Conjunctive Adverbs (e.g., however, therefore, consequently)
When used to join two independent clauses, use a semicolon before and a comma after: [Clause 1]; [adverb], [Clause 2].
Pronoun Case with Prepositions
Always use object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them) after prepositions like 'between,' 'for,' or 'with.'
Complex List Punctuation
Use semicolons to separate items in a list if the items themselves already contain commas.
Vocabulary: Word Precision
Selecting the most exact word for the context. Example: Using 'unequivocal' for a clear statement or 'circumspect' for a cautious approach.
Academic Tone
Language that is objective, formal, and precise. Avoid contractions, slang, first-person 'I', and emotional hyperbole.
Subject-Verb Agreement: 'Neither/Nor' and 'Either/Or'
The verb must agree with the subject closest to it. Example: 'Neither the manager nor the employees were happy.'
Circumspect (adjective):
Cautious, wary, and unwilling to take risks; carefully taking all circumstances into account.
Unequivocal (adjective):
Clear, unambiguous, and leaving no room for alternative interpretations or doubt.
Disparate
Fundamentally distinct, unequal, or completely different in kind.
Anecdotal (adjective):
Based on personal accounts or subjective observations rather than systematic, empirical evidence.
Contingent (adjective):
Dependent on or conditioned by something else; subject to chance.
Verbose (adjective)
Using or expressed in more words than are needed; excessively wordy.