Browse Rules: 6,133 matches
These are the errors that LanguageTool can detect. Visit the LanguageTool homepage to use it online or download it for free.
| Description | Example | Category |
|---|---|---|
| stand up comedian (stand-up) | The daily stand up is everyday at 9pm. | Compounding |
| stand up comedian (stand-up) | We had many daily stand ups in the current project sprint. | Compounding |
| left over → leftover | There were no left overs. | Compounding |
| left over → leftover | He ate the left over bread. | Compounding |
| video tape (videotape) | He has watched all video tapes. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen after 'mid' | He woke up mid sleep and screamed. | Compounding |
| drop-in | This software is a drop in replacement. | Compounding |
| AstraZeneca | The pharma company Astra Zeneca is from the UK. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen in '2 family house' | They live in a 2 family house. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen in 'no fly zone' | The airplane accidentally entered the no fly zone. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen in 'no fault insurance' | The no fault insurance. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen in 'no fault insurance' | The no fault insurance. | Compounding |
| missing hyphen in 'force feed' | I will force feed the children with vegetables. | Compounding |
| hand full (handful) | It is only a hand full of people. | Compounding |
| do over (do-over) | It is overdue for a complete do over. | Compounding |
| do over (do-over) | It is overdue for a couple of do overs. | Compounding |
| make over (makeover) | It is overdue for a complete make over. | Compounding |
| make over (makeover) | It is overdue for a couple of make overs. | Compounding |
| note taking (note-taking) | I discovered a nice note taking app. | Compounding |
| heart broken (heartbroken) | He's a heart broken man. | Compounding |
| heart broken (heartbroken) | I was really heart broken when you left. | Compounding |
| dog-eat-dog | We live in a dog eat dog society. | Compounding |
| the roll out (roll-out) | The roll out of the new version was a success. | Compounding |
| Missing hyphen in 'An American born scientist' | He is an American born scientist. | Compounding |
| on page seo (on-page seo) | He did some on page optimizations to boost his website in Google. | Compounding |
| sign up (sign-up) | The sign up form is on the right-hand side. | Compounding |
| sign up (sign-up) | The sign up form is on the right-hand side. | Compounding |
| check box (checkbox) | Please click on the check box to confirm it. | Compounding |
| Maybe you've read a hundred (hundreds) of books | Maybe you’ve read a hundred of books on a certain topic and know more about it than most. | Grammar |
| I can' (can't) wait until tomorrow | I can' wait until Christmas. | Grammar |
| I can' (can't) wait until tomorrow | Can' you wait until Christmas? | Grammar |
| redundant verb in 'there's has' | There is has been an outrage! | Grammar |
| redundant verb in 'there's has' | There 's has been an outrage! | Grammar |
| redundant verb in 'there's has' | There are have been many people on the streets lately. | Grammar |
| redundant verb in 'there's has' | There 're have been many people on the streets lately. | Grammar |
| attorney generals (attorneys general) | We'll brief the attorney generals tomorrow morning. | Grammar |
| I eat an apple a days (day) | An apple a days keeps the doctor away. | Grammar |
| I eat an apple a days (day) | He visits the classroom three times a weeks. | Grammar |
| He has much (a lot of) money | Five dollars is much money. | Grammar |
| Bob's and I's (my) car | David and I's cat chased the dog. | Grammar |
| Bob's and I's (my) car | David and I's cat chased the dog. | Grammar |
| Bob's and I's (my) car | David's and I's cat chased the dog. | Grammar |
| I would appreciate (it) if | I would appreciate if you could have a look soon. | Grammar |
| I told her (to) break a leg | I told her break a leg. | Grammar |
| it is (a) pleasure to | It's pleasure to meet you. | Grammar |
| If you read a lot, you’ll learn a lot, and vice a versa (vice versa) | If you read a lot, you’ll learn a lot, and vice a versa. | Grammar |
| If you read a lot, you’ll learn a lot, and vice a versa (vice versa) | If you read a lot, you’ll learn a lot, and vise-versa. | Grammar |
| for (a) while | I'm happy to use your extension for while to see how it performs. | Grammar |
| happy to (be/have/see) your | Happy to your application. | Grammar |
| happy to (be/have/see) your | I'm happy to your application. | Grammar |
| to worried (worry) about | There's not much to worried about. | Grammar |
| ...with citations (citation) numbers that are sequential | A numeric citation style is used, with citations numbers that are sequential throughout the entire documentation. | Grammar |
| ...the vocal tract is partially or completed (completely) closed | A consonant is a letter that represents speech sounds that can only be made when the vocal tract is partially or completed closed. | Grammar |
| Please do this by expire (expiring|the expiration) | Mine recharge tonight by expire. | Grammar |
| please do not (feed) the cat | Please do not the cat. | Grammar |
| are (you) allowed to | Are allowed to mention that we have received the amount? | Grammar |
| This is the most frequent errors (error) | This is the most frequent errors. | Grammar |
| that kind of days (day) | I don't like that kind of stories. | Grammar |
| that kind of days (day) | I don't like this kind of stories. | Grammar |
| that kind of days (day) | This kind of stories is not appropriate for children. | Grammar |
| that kind of days (day) | This kind of stories are not appropriate for children. | Grammar |
| that kind of days (day) | That kind of stories are not appropriate for children. | Grammar |
| We've drank (drunk) the Kool-Aid | I have drank way too much coffee, and now I can’t sit still. | Grammar |
| We've drank (drunk) the Kool-Aid | I have forgot the answer. | Grammar |
| We've drank (drunk) the Kool-Aid | The choir had sang so beautifully. | Grammar |
| We've drank (drunk) the Kool-Aid | He had stank up the bathroom. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | He signs-in and finds his seat. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | He signs-out and leaves the building. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | Your sheets and groups in iCloud can be accessed because your Mac has been signed-in. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | Your sheets and groups in iCloud can no longer be accessed because your Mac has been signed-out from iCloud. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | I'm signing-in now. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | I'm signing-out now. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | To continue using iCloud, please open System Preferences and sign-in to iCloud again. | Grammar |
| ...because your Mac has been signed-out (signed out) from iCloud | To continue using iCloud, please open System Preferences and sign-out of iCloud again. | Grammar |
| other (another) date | I can fly into Tulsa, NM on other date. | Grammar |
| this render (renders) the ... | This make no sense. | Grammar |
| this render (renders) the ... | This make it a lot better. | Grammar |
| this kind of days (day) | This kind of stories is not appropriate for children. | Grammar |
| That guy is really one of the (a) kind | That guy really is one of the kind. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | I no good in English. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | She no good in English. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | They no good in English. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | I no a teacher. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | She no a teacher. | Grammar |
| I no good (I'm not good) | They no the best. | Grammar |
| similar like (to) | His jacket is similar like mine. | Grammar |
| for some reasons (reason) | For some reasons the curtains were shut. | Grammar |
| with (the) exception of | It's all here, with exception of the final contract. | Grammar |
| the and | Who's the and why? | Grammar |
| I wonder where they're (they are). | He is not as tall as I'm. | Grammar |
| I wonder where they're (they are). | I wonder where they're. | Grammar |
| I wonder where they're (they are). | Do what you'll. | Grammar |
| I wonder where they're (they are). | I mean, he's tried everything that I'd. | Grammar |
| I wonder where they're (they are). | Do you know where dad's? | Grammar |
| Did your yoga training was (Was your yoga training) good today? | Do yoga is relaxing? | Grammar |
| Interrogative proper noun agreement | How do Mozilla manage my data? | Grammar |
| Interrogative proper noun agreement | Do Tom really expect Mary to help him? | Grammar |
| I have to hid (hide) behind ... | We had to been there. | Grammar |
| I have to hid (hide) behind ... | I don't want to got to bed. | Grammar |
| I have to hid (hide) behind ... | Sami was trying to hid behind Layla. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-15 16:45:17 +0000)