The phrase "also often confused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing terms, concepts, or items that are frequently mistaken for one another.
Example: "The terms 'affect' and 'effect' are also often confused by many people."
Alternatives: "frequently mistaken" or "commonly misinterpreted".
Travelers abroad, especially in Europe, are also often confused by hotel ratings.
Taste is also often confused with flavor, but those two are hardly twins.
ECs are seen as having the potential to reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies and contribute to women's empowerment, but are also often confused with abortion and associated with sexually irresponsible (promiscuous) women [ 6, 8, 9].
I also often confuse the words "philanthropist" and "war monger" #tonyblair Nobody on Twitter is going to write a funnier joke than Tony Blair being named Philanthropist of the Year.
With genetic drift, in particular, students struggle with the concept of randomness (Garvin-Doxas and Klymkowsky 2008) and also often confuse it with other evolutionary processes, such as mutation (Andrews et al. 2012).
If the film was sometimes inspired, it was also disparate, chaotic, and often confused.
Statistics on mortality aren't just emotive, they're also often quite confusing.
Today this is also commonly known as Blacko Tower, and is often confused with Malkin Tower.
This analysis also reveals clustering of incorrect predictions the phosphatase was most often confused with the activated phosphatase, and the phosphorylated protein was most often confused with the phosphorylated ligand-receptor complex but these misidentifications were not significant.
Consequently, A. melegueta is often confused with Amomum granum [ paradisi], also a member of the family Zingiberaceae (Anonymous 2010 a ), with disastrous health consequences in traditional herbal medicine.
Often confused with the meningococcal diseases are other disorders that are also called meningitis.
