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 |
|---|---|---|
| in sane (insane) | He drives me in sane! | Grammar |
| a cappella | The choir sang the chants a capella. | Grammar |
| a cappella | The choir sang the chants acapella. | Grammar |
| please + wrong verb form | Please improved the code. | Grammar |
| please + wrong verb form | Could you please provided me with more information? | Grammar |
| please + wrong verb form | Please answers quickly! | Grammar |
| please + wrong verb form | Please combined it. | Grammar |
| I ma (am) | I'ma go crazy! | Grammar |
| I ma (am) | I'am from Germany. | Grammar |
| you're aren't | I think you're aren't ready. | Grammar |
| full fill (fulfill) | He is ful filling the prophehcy. | Grammar |
| U're (You're) | U're my best friend. | Grammar |
| U're (You're) | U re my best friend. | Grammar |
| U're (You're) | U r the best. | Grammar |
| You r (You are) | You r my best friend. | Grammar |
| Persona non grata | In diplomacy, a person non grata is a foreign person whose entering or remaining in a particular country is prohibited by that country's government. | Grammar |
| led (LED) | Led light is saving a lot of energy. | Grammar |
| led (LED) | He turned off the Led light. | Grammar |
| slo-mo | The video was playing in slow mo. | Grammar |
| slo-mo | The video was playing in slow-mo. | Grammar |
| likely hood (likelihood) | There are many people whose lively hoods depend on the rain forest. | Grammar |
| pick up (pickup) | She drives a Ford pick up truck. | Grammar |
| pick up (pickup) | She drives a Ford pick up. | Grammar |
| pick up (pickup) | She drives a pick up. | Grammar |
| show case (showcase) | He prepared a show case for the presentation. | Grammar |
| show case (showcase) | It is show time! | Grammar |
| show case (showcase) | We will show case the product at the event. | Grammar |
| day dreaming (daydreaming) | I day dreamed about being a millionaire. | Grammar |
| tail gate (tailgate) | They started tail gating at 10 o'clock. | Grammar |
| car pool (carpool) | They organized car pools to deliver the kids to school | Grammar |
| be wilder (bewilder) | He saw the be wildered look on my face. | Grammar |
| weather proof (weatherproof) | He is wearing a bullet proof vest that eventually will save his life. | Grammar |
| hand cuff (handcuff) | The prisoner had to wear hand cuffs. | Grammar |
| heart breaking (heartbreaking) | It is heart breaking to see him leave. | Grammar |
| hard working (hardworking) | He is an hard working employee. | Grammar |
| under cover (undercover) | He is an under cover agent. | Grammar |
| It would be great (to) write | It would be great write a story. | Grammar |
| okey-dokey | Okey dokay, I will do that! | Grammar |
| okey-dokey | Okey-dokay, I will do that! | Grammar |
| don't aren't | They aren't don't really happy. | Grammar |
| don't aren't | I cannot can't do it. | Grammar |
| don't aren't | I can't cannot do it. | Grammar |
| I won't (want) to be | I won't to be happy. | Grammar |
| He's the best of all times | In my opinion, he is still the greatest basketball player of all times. | Grammar |
| in the mean time (meantime) | In the mean time, I have checked your CV for mistakes. | Grammar |
| in the mean time (meantime) | Mean while, I have corrected all your grammar mistakes. | Grammar |
| in term (terms) of | In term of academic freedom, however, the process has hardly been progressive. | Grammar |
| in term (terms) of | In the long terms we will be happy. | Grammar |
| couldve (could've) | I couldve done it. | Grammar |
| That cool (That is cool) | That great. | Grammar |
| That sound (sounds) cool | That sound great. | Grammar |
| That sound (sounds) cool | I think that sound great. | Grammar |
| Sound (sounds) great | Sound great! | Grammar |
| editor-in-chief | He is the editor in chief of the New York Times. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'late-term' | She had a late term abortion. | Grammar |
| Miami-Dade | He lives in the Miami Dade County. | Grammar |
| Miami-Dade | He drives a Harley Davidson. | Grammar |
| slut-shame | She slut shamed her best friend. | Grammar |
| problem-solve | There are many different approaches to problem solving. | Grammar |
| problem-solve | I problem solved it by reading about it on the Internet. | Grammar |
| problem-solve | I didn't problem solve it yet. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I would always double check before sending a mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I always double check before sending a mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I didn't double check before sending the mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | Let's double check before sending the mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I did not double check before sending the mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | He double checked before sending the mail. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I forgot to double check my mail before sending it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'double check/click/cross/park' | I forgot to double check my mail before sending it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I would day trade my stocks. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I always day trade to make some money. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I didn't day trade yet. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | Let's day trade before the market closes. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I did not day trade today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I'm day trading online. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | He day traded and made a lot of money. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I forgot to day trade today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'day trade' | I forgot to day trade my stocks today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I would role play this character. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I always role play this character. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I didn't role play anyone yet. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | Let's role play!. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I did not role play anyone today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I'm role playing this character. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | He role played until they confronted him about it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | I wanted to role play him today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'role play' | He role plays his father. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I would roller skate down the hill. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I always roller skate down the hill. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I didn't roller skate today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | Let's roller skate down the hill. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I did not roller skate today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I'm roller skating down the hill. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | He roller skated down the hill. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'roller skate' | I forgot to roller skate today. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'strong arm' | I will strong arm myself to protect me and my family. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'strong arm' | I strong armed myself to protect my family. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'strong arm' | I didn't strong arm myself. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'strong arm' | Let's strong arm ourselves to protect our families. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'strong arm' | I did not strong arm myself. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-06-30 22:33:10 +0200)