Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Confuse"

A: Some people think being rich is their personality, or their famous-ness for their personality.
"She never confused what she had with who she was." = She never let her money or possessions make her into a bad person.

A: Taking something for granted is used when you have something good but don’t appreciate it for how good it is. For instance if I had a riding lawnmower and used it a lot but never appreciated having it instead of a push mower, then I would be taking the riding lawnmower for granted. Hopes that helps!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It means you are having trouble understanding something.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: in present tense you can say " I often confuse (those 2 words) "
but we usually say that in past tense as : " I am confused about what decision to make "
or "I am confused about what my friend said to me last night"

A: “I am confused as to why no one showed up for the party”
“The magician’s tricks confused the whole audience”
“Twins look alike so it is easy to get them confused”

A: I’m confused.

A: The boxer was tough . (meaning strong )
The sand was rough. (meaning not smooth)

A: Confuse: to put someone in a situation where they do not understand what is going on.
Perplex: To put someone is a situation where they know something to be correct, but they do not understand why it is correct.

A: “I’m a little confused” is like “I just don’t really understand.” “I just confused” is like “I don’t understand anything”

A: Confuse and puzzle is the same. Bother is different. “Bother” is similar to “annoy” or “disturb”
For example : “Your brother is studying for his exam. Stop bothering him.”

A: When you say “I’m confused.” That means that you are currently confused at the thing recently said.

When you say “I’ve been confused” it means that you have been confused about that topic or statement for a while, not just recently.

“I’m being confused” sounds rather unnatural, but this would mean the same thing as “I’m confused.”

“I’ll be confused” means that in the future when the topic comes up, you will be confused about it once it is said or done.

“I’ll have been confused” sounds very unnatural, you would probably hear nobody say it. It is so unnatural I can’t even think about what it would mean.

In case you don’t know what confused means

Confused - Unable to think clearly; bewildered

Examples for your question.

“Man, this question is so hard! I’m confused!”

“I’ve been confused about this topic for ages, I don’t think I’ll ever understand it.”

A: To me, confused means you don't understand something.
Ex: I'm confused on the math homework.
As for "I'm mixed," it means something more like you have conflicted feelings. You feel different feelings for one thing or choice. Ex: I have mixed feelings about whether I should go to my friend's house or go watch the new movie.
Hope this helped :)

A: They're the same.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I am so confused.

A: I slightly over pronounce the d, but this is how to pronounce it.

A: other is used when you want a different item

another is asking for one more of the same item

for example

ask another question like this I like these kinds


as opposed to

I hate these questions I prefer the other ones you asked yesterday !

A: It is not necessarily the same meaning as “I always get mixed up between those two.”

Each of the two (Whatever) in the first sentence could just be confusing on their own without anything to do with the other.

Now, if you said “I always get confused between those two” the two sentences would be much closer to the same.

A: × What I’m confused here is why he used past tense.
✓ What I’m confused about is why he used past tense here.

You are confused about “why he used past tense HERE”. This refers to a specific part of the sentence.

A: --> "Sorry, I may *have confused you* "

日本語では?

A: I tried to say them a little slower the second time sorry if I went a little fast!

A: Yes! ‘I got confused’, it is past tense though, ‘I am confused’ is present. ‘You got me confused’ is not grammatically correct, but many English speakers use it as slang/informal.