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Browse Rules: 6,146 matches

These are some of the errors that LanguageTool can detect. Visit the LanguageTool homepage to use it online.

Description Example Category
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
He (and me -> I) He (and me) are not happy. Grammar
possessive apostrophe for noun ending with 'x' The fox' tail is red. Grammar
dentists (dentist's) appointment I will come in a little later today due to a dentists appointment. Grammar
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
I have to hid (hide) behind ... Sami was trying to hid the truth. Grammar
He doesn't live here, do(es) he? He doesn't live here, do he? Grammar
He doesn't live here, do(es) he? Nobody's ever told you that before, has they? Grammar
Why do(es) it matter? Why are she going out like that? Grammar
Why do(es) it matter? Why do she want to dress like that? Grammar
Why do(es) it matter? Have it stopped raining yet? Grammar
Why do(es) it matter? So what has you been doing? Grammar
Do(es) that mean you won't come? Do that mean you won't come? Grammar
Do(es) that mean you won't come? Were this happening before? Grammar
Do(es) that mean you won't come? Does these make you feel better? Grammar
But when I write, I like to use a pens (a pen|pens) and paper But when I write, I like to use a pens and paper. Grammar
2 day (days) / week He will be working 4 day / week. Grammar
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-09-12 22:33:09 +0200)