O man i dun did it again ain’t got no shoes on and heres we are at the store? This sentence is all messed it O should be Oh and dun should be done ain’t isn’t a word got should be have heres here and its not a question.

When are the proper times to use affect and effect?

Well shoot, I was in the process of writing the same mistake that Zach wrote. One of my friends says things like that a lot and I thing it’s hilarious! here’s another one: My phone’s broke. The word broke is actually a verb when they are trying to use it as an adjective here.

When do I use effect and affect?
Most people struggle with in which circumstances do i use affect or effect. I even struggle with this concept myself. Sometimes i misuse these words without even noticing it and i have to go back and switch terms.
Now, would i use the sentence,
(1)”gas prices affected the economy.”
or the sentence,
(2)”gas prices effected the economy.”
Which sentence would i use in this case:
(3)”Gas prices had an enormous affect on the economy”
or,
(4)”Gas prices had an enormous effect on the economy.”
Most of the time, affect is used as a verb, and effect is used as a noun.
Since in sentence (1) and (2) affect and effect are in a position that they are verbs, sentence (1) is correct because it uses affect which should be used as a verb.
Since in sentence (3) and (4) affect and effect are in a position that they are nouns, sentence (1) is correct because it uses effect which should be used as a noun.

“I don’t got none.”
This sentence is using a double negative, it should say; “I don’t have any.”
“I saw a eagle.”
should be “I saw an eagle.”

This is a grammar error that I see quite a bit of in my own writing.

When are the proper times to use affect and effect?

I work with some guys that seem to forget to use the word “have”, such as “They been working on such and such project” or ” We seen this one thing…”. It kind of drives me crazy, but I get over it. The proper way to say it would be “They have been working on such and such project”.

Some of the more common grammer errors invloves people who say aint instead of are not or aren’t, or brung instead of brought. When you answer the phone and someone asks for you, the correct way to answer is “this is she/he” not “this is me”. Also remembering the proper time to use certain words like effect and affect, your and you’re etc.

I always seem to struggle with comma placement. I either use too many commas or I don’t use enough commas. In English 1010 the main comma that I seemed to forget is in the following example. “Sharks eat mostly squid, shrimp, crabs, and other fish.” Remember that there is always a comma before
the word “and” when you are listing things.