Everyone confuses me for my sister because we look so much alike.
Some of the questions on the test were really confusing for me.
Some of the questions on the test really confused me.
I always get confused between the past tense and the present perfect in
English.
No, my name is not Henry. You must have me confused with someone else.
Are we going to the museum or not? I'm confused.
My grandmother is very old, and she gets confused very easily now.
Your essay is a bit confusing. I couldn't figure out if you were in
support of euthanasia or against it.
I found the instructions for the software really confusing, so I haven't done anything with it yet.
In the confusion after the explosion, a couple of the soldiers began shooting at their own countrymen.
The children began running around the room
in fear and confusion after the earthquake.
Harry Truman once said, "If you can't convince them, confuse them."
The Republic of Kyrgyzstan suffered a period of confusion and violence as the Soviet Union broke apart.
Someone once joked that an expert can take something you already know, and make it sound confusing.
Dealing with an unfamiliar currency can be very confusing for the average tourist.
Gazelles jump, and flash their white bottoms to confuse enemies.
If you have to look words up in your dictionary too often when reading in a second language, you will quickly get tired and confused.
Scratching the head is a sign of confusion or embarrassment in Japan.
Ernest Hemingway once said, "Never confuse movement with action."
Marty Indik once suggested that confusion is always the most honest response.
Larry Leissner once joked, "If confusion is the first step to knowledge, I must be a genius."
An African proverb notes that too many calls confuse the dog.
A Mexican proverb advises, "Never confuse gratitude with love."
Discussion question: What is the most confusing thing about the English language for you?
Find someone who is confused by English grammar.