Commonly Confused Words: i.e./e.g./such as

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're CLARIFYING what the attorney's tactics are (delaying the proceedings), so i.e. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we are EXEMPLIFYING several types of intelelctual props, so e.g. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here we're EXEMPLYING the areas of her legal expertise, so e.g. or such as would both be correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're CLARIFYING which outdoor activities he enjoys, so i.e. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're CLARIFYING what the speaker means by "essential items," so we need i.e. 

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're EXEMPLIFYING why a contract may be invalid, so e.g. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we are EXEMPLIFYING a reason for potential disqualification, so need e.g. or such as. 

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we are providing one example of a violation, so e.g. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're CLARIFYING why the Court did not have the power to hear the case (no standing), so i.e. is correct.

If you want to CLARIFY, use i.e., if you want to EXEMPLIFY, use e.g or such as. Here, we're CLARIFYING what Plaintiff's liability means (that he was negligent), so we need i.e., not e.g.