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 |
|---|---|---|
| Word contains a ligature | LanguageTool finds spelling errors. [The word 'finds' contains a ligature, not the characters f i.] | Possible Typo |
| brother-in-laws (brothers-in-law) | How many brothers-in-laws do you have? | Possible Typo |
| brother-in-laws (brothers-in-law) | How many brother-in-laws do you have? | Possible Typo |
| compere (compare) | She is tall compered to him. | Possible Typo |
| looked over her should (shoulder) | He looked over his should. | Possible Typo |
| true to her words (word) | She was true to her words. | Possible Typo |
| 360 (180) degree change | She made a 360 degree change in her life. | Possible Typo |
| tow (toe) the line | We'll tow the line. | Possible Typo |
| wrack (rack) one's brain about | He wracked his brain about it. | Possible Typo |
| Halo (Hallo) | Halo John! | Possible Typo |
| we'Re' (we're) etc | We'Re looking forward to our meeting. | Possible Typo |
| we'Re' (we're) etc | We don'T need this. | Possible Typo |
| we'Re' (we're) etc | … because it'S an example. | Possible Typo |
| 'as follow' (as follows) | We can elaborate this distinction as follow. | Possible Typo |
| 'by' + passive participle (be) | This can by consistent with usability constraints. | Possible Typo |
| miss use (misuse) | Did I miss understand you? | Possible Typo |
| bee (been) | She has bee severely injured in the accident. | Possible Typo |
| bee (been) | She hasn't bee there. | Possible Typo |
| bee (been) | She hasn't bee to Germany yet. | Possible Typo |
| see (seen) | In this video, an armored vehicle can be see driving into a group of demonstrators. | Possible Typo |
| word (world) | He was a member of the anti-aircraft artillery during Word War II | Possible Typo |
| word (world) | This is the word's largest cat. | Possible Typo |
| word (world) | This is the best cake in the word. | Possible Typo |
| wont (won't) | No, I wont do that. | Possible Typo |
| I dont't (don't) | He didnt't know about it. | Possible Typo |
| want be (won't be) | He want be mad. | Possible Typo |
| does n't (doesn't) | He does n't like her. | Possible Typo |
| Contraction errors: e.g. did'nt (didn't) | This is'nt true! | Possible Typo |
| Contraction errors: e.g. did'nt (didn't) | This hasn's happened! | Possible Typo |
| Contraction errors: e.g. did'nt (didn't) | This hasn' happened! | Possible Typo |
| Contraction errors: e.g. did'nt (didn't) | This hasnt't happened. | Possible Typo |
| Contraction errors: e.g. did'nt (didn't) | This hasnt' happened. | Possible Typo |
| I'l (I'll) etc. | Yes, I'l. | Possible Typo |
| I'l (I'll) etc. | Yes, we'r over here. | Possible Typo |
| I'l (I'll) etc. | Yes, we'v discussed that. | Possible Typo |
| Ive -> I've | That's what Ive said. | Possible Typo |
| beat (best) regards | Beat Regards, Daniel | Possible Typo |
| ling (long) | See you all there - this is ling overdue. | Possible Typo |
| wan't (want) | But I wan't to suggest something else. | Possible Typo |
| re cent (recent) | The country has so far not changed its re cent five-year plan. | Possible Typo |
| if which (if, which) | We cannot know if which functionality gets tested. | Possible Typo |
| I feel good | I feel myself good. | Possible Typo |
| lot's of (lots of) | There was lot's of stuff. | Possible Typo |
| the good new (news) is ... | The bad new is that it doesn't work. | Possible Typo |
| a but (a bit / about) | What a but your car? | Possible Typo |
| a but (a bit / about) | So I confused things a but and it was Kai who had planned that. | Possible Typo |
| tool long (too long) | I was away for tool long. | Possible Typo |
| an then (and then) | Tonight I'm going to eat dinner at Alyssa's an then go to Christina's. | Possible Typo |
| ah ha (aha) | After that we had an "ah ha" moment and that was it. | Possible Typo |
| a was (way) | But is there a was to work around the problem? | Possible Typo |
| all though (although) | All though the day: a song by Anita O'Day. | Possible Typo |
| all though (although) | All though I liked the book, I had to stop reading it. | Possible Typo |
| also know (known) | He is also know as the first Chechen writer. | Possible Typo |
| as oppose to (as opposed to) | Professional sports, as oppose to amateur sports , are sport s in which athletes receive payment for their performance | Possible Typo |
| How (What) is he like? | How is your new teacher like? | Possible Typo |
| How (What) is he like? | How is it like to live in New York? | Possible Typo |
| gong/going | I'm gong to the city. | Possible Typo |
| gong/going | Are you gong to the city? | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | It may be more expensive on some file systems then others. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | She knows more then her colleagues. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | Everyone and everything moved much faster now then before. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | Everyone and everything moved much faster now then last week. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | Some things are better suited then others. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | Some things are better suited for this then others. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | This steering wheel is better for the car then the other. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | He later than said that he would prefer the second option. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | Our flight home was much smoother then our flight to NC. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | There are more accidents per head then anywhere else. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | If acceptable, you can than forward a set through the mail. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | I have than signed the document. | Possible Typo |
| then (than) | He is than going to school. | Possible Typo |
| theses (these) | Are theses scenes from a novel? | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Tim and me work together. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Dear team, Tim and me will work together. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | He gave it to Tim and I. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Him and I cheated on the test. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Her and I cheated on the test. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | My mother and me went to California. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Hey, my mother and me went to California. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Me and your dad are now a couple. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | I mentioned to him that me and your dad are now a couple. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Me and Peter Johnson are now a couple. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Me and Peter are now a couple. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | They heard that me and Peter are now a couple. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Me and John work together. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | My mother and him went to California. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | My mother and her went to California. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | The teacher asked Ben and myself. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Neither Daniel nor me will ever contact you regarding such issues. | Possible Typo |
| me (I) | Either Daniel or me will contact you regarding this problem. | Possible Typo |
| been (being) | Stop been funny! | Possible Typo |
| been (being) | What doctrine are they been taught? | Possible Typo |
| out (our) | We evaluated out method. | Possible Typo |
| out (our) | Out time has come. | Possible Typo |
| your (you) should | If it's running, your should deactivate it. | Possible Typo |
| confusion of 'us' vs. 'use' | He made us of the new tools. | Possible Typo |
| confusion of 'us' vs. 'use' | The us of semicolons is prohibited. | Possible Typo |
| confusion of 'us' vs. 'use' | Please us the bathroom. | Possible Typo |
| confusion of 'us' vs. 'use' | I'm going to us that paycheck for my vacation. | Possible Typo |
| on (one) of the most/least/... | It's on of the most popular songs. | Possible Typo |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-18 16:45:22 +0000)