Explore the 'Confusing words' section on learn-english-today.com to understand its purpose and how it explains word differences. Provide the stated purpose of this section, and for the first three word pairs listed, extract their explanations and example sentences to demonstrate the content format.
Navigate to the homepage of learn-english-today.com. Click on the 'Vocabulary' link. Click on the 'Vocabulary Contents' link. Locate and click on the 'Confusing words' link to reach 'Confusing Words-1'. Identify and state the overall purpose of the 'Confusing words' section. Extract the explanations and example sentences for the first three confusing word pairs: 'accept/except', 'advise/advice', and 'affect/effect'.
Successfully navigates to the 'Confusing words-1' page. States that the purpose of the section is to help distinguish between words that are commonly confused or misused in English. Provides the explanation and example sentences for 'accept/except': Accept means to agree to or say yes to something. Example: "What forms of payment do you accept?" Except means ‘but not’, ‘not including’. Example: "We accept all forms of payment except credit cards.” Provides the explanation and example sentences for 'advise/advice': Advise is a verb meaning to make a recommendation. Example: "I would advise you to dress warmly. It's very cold today." Advice is an uncountable noun meaning a recommendation. Example: "My uncle gave me some really good advice." Provides the explanation and example sentences for 'affect/effect': Affect is a verb meaning to influence or have an impact on something. Example: "The new tax laws will affect everyone." Effect is a noun meaning a result or consequence. Example: "The new policy had a positive effect on the economy."