i.e. vs. e.g.
Lots of people use the terms interchangeably when trying to elaborate on a point, but they really mean two different things: "i.e." roughly means "that is" or "in other words," while "e.g." means "example given" or "for example." @Grammarian
The former is used to clarify something you've said, while the latter adds color to a story through an example.
