Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Dec 11, 2007 ... "I mistook/confused you for someone else" is idiomatic. "Confounded" is not idiomatic for this purpose. "I mixed you up with someone else" ...
• Mar 12, 2015 ... What if someone confused you for #BrendanFraser? Made at #NYU #Tisch School of the Arts #Asia, S1's "#TeleglobalDreamin'" is back on ...
• Jun 6, 2015 ... Follow Following Unfollow Blocked Unblock Pending Cancel. Rida Bhangoo @ Rida_Bhangoo Jun 6. I confused you for a soulmate when you ...
• Dec 12, 2008 ... I confused you for another girl. I mixed you up with another girl. Or you might say: I mistook you for another girl. I took you for another girl.

• Dec 12, 2008 ... I'd be a little hesitant to say I confused you with Charlie, though some people do say it. I confused you for Charlie makes clear that you were ...
• We have heard that some individuals who came from us have confused you with statements that disturb you. We did not authorize these men [to speak].
• Jun 19, 2013 ... I must have confused you with my favourite R&B singer.” It is unlikely the chancellor has previously been confused with Jeffrey Osborne, ...
• Mar 14, 2013 ... I confused you with your sister. means I couldn't tell the difference, or thought one was the other. I bewildered you with your sister. means I used ...