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confused of vs confused for

Both "confused of" and "confused for" are not correct phrases in English. The correct preposition to use after the verb "confused" is "about."

Last updated: August 22, 2024 • 617 views

confused of

This is not a correct construction in English.

The correct preposition to use after the verb "confused" is "about."
  • Jun 28, 2024 ... I'm totally confused of the mgsv ending. It's my first time playing the metal gear franchise and I started with mgsv. I finished playing it ...
  • Jul 9, 2024 ... I'm confused of the way people use the term "nihilist" when they say "Nietzsche wasn't a nihilist". Question. If nihilism is defined by way of ...
  • Mar 20, 2010 ... →I'm so confused of/with your action... →She always gets confused of/with Mathematics. Here you are,,, :cool: Loob. Senior Member.
  • Jun 2, 2020 ... I'm currently utterly confused of what I'm doing wrong in terms of setting up a continous supply for my steel plate production.
  • I am confused of the parenting after re-rig · Blender Courses Talk · 38_al_cbc, animated-lamp, complete-blender · borkox July 6, 2020, 6:33pm #1. I was confused ...

Alternatives:

  • confused about

confused for

This is not a correct construction in English.

The correct preposition to use after the verb "confused" is "about."
  • He has never been confused for Hugh Jackman.
  • Smith showed, in particular, that money should not be confused for wealth.
  • I was confused for a moment.
  • Someone who's been very confused for a very long time.
  • That's where Stephen dropped the bombshell that left us so confused for 20 years.
  • The signs that something's going on are all mixed up and confused for people who are like me, which I am.
  • Yes, it's that photo, but the real galling thing here is that the jury will never be allowed to know that Minooka killer could be easily confused for my client.
  • I was confused for years.
  • Plaques could be confused for nodules.
  • Seems like you got me confused for a general.
  • Plaques could be confused for nodules.
  • You got me confused for Tyson again.
  • Man, my guess is is you've been confused for a very long time.
  • You may have been confused then, but you haven't been confused for seven years, Maggie.
  • Well, Ellie, in our business, sometimes good people get confused for bad, and... the bad for good.
  • It's just like Tsukishima... to have got that confused for a week!
  • Are you newly confused, or have you been confused for a while?
  • You are getting confused for no reason.
  • You're not the one who got confused for a marriage-proposing food delivery guy.

Alternatives:

  • confused about

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