Most of the time "affect" is used as a verb and "effect" is used as a noun. This is not always true, but the times where they can be the other way are rare and you should not worry about them - native English speakers do not. Usually, "affect" means "change" or "impact" and "effect" means "result." There are exceptions to this rule, however. The weather will affect our plans. The effect of the storm was that we had to cancel the game. The tragedy affected everyone. As an effect of the tragedy, three people are dead.

O ok. The more practice, the more practice and the more practice:%))

Denis, you are using "effect" and "affect" correctly in your example, but I would like to correct a couple other things for you: The effect of learning English is that I have a job in the USA. ("An effect" would also probably be better here) Learning English poorly will affect my future.

Thanks. "Usually, "affect" means "change" or "impact" and "effect" means "result." There are exceptions to this rule, however." Very good answer+ So, i can say for Example-> The effect of the learning english, i have job in the USA. The bad learning english will affect for my future

Generally speaking, effect is a noun and affect is a verb. The sad movie affected my mood. The effects of smoking cigarettes include lung cancer and emphysema. The meaning of the two words are similar, and many native speakers often choose the wrong one.