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 |
|---|---|---|
| He scary (He is scary) | He told me that it not working. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | He told me that it not working. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | It very easy. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | Yesterday we could view all our metrics in our dashboard however this morning nothing it working. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | Yesterday we could view all our metrics in our dashboard however this morning nothing it working. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | He afraid of them. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | We unable to do it. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | We afraid of them. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | I so sorry. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | I afraid of them. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | You sorry. | Grammar |
| He scary (He is scary) | This not just a phenomenon of recent decades. | Grammar |
| maybe vs. may be | It maybe helpful in the future if Austin Energy goes combined cycle. | Grammar |
| maybe vs. may be | As you maybe aware, there are no futures market in the Philippines but its concept is familiar. | Grammar |
| maybe vs. may be | As I maybe aware, there are no futures market in the Philippines but its concept is familiar. | Grammar |
| maybe vs. may be | As Tom maybe aware, there are no futures market in the Philippines but its concept is familiar. | Grammar |
| missing verb between 'it' and adjective | It still possible for Tom to build a similar chart. | Grammar |
| missing verb between 'it' and adjective | It still possible. | Grammar |
| if need (needed) | You can do that if need. | Grammar |
| Kind regard (regards) | Kind regard, Chris. | Grammar |
| Kind regard (regards) | Best regard | Grammar |
| Kind regard (regards) | Best wish, Carl. | Grammar |
| Kind regard (regards) | Best wish | Grammar |
| splitted (split) | The task list was splitted into smaller chunks. | Grammar |
| choosed (chose) | He choosed his friends carefully. | Grammar |
| bidded (bid) | Yesterday, he bidded 10% less for the car. | Grammar |
| striked (struck) | He striked through all incorrect words. | Grammar |
| casted (cast) | He casted the book down on to the chair angrily. | Grammar |
| bended (bent) | He bended it. | Grammar |
| jailbreaked (jailbroke) | I jailbreaked my iPhone. | Grammar |
| writed (wrote) | He writed a book. | Grammar |
| to also (to) go | The next step with my French journey is to maybe to have a French minor. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' in 'will able' | I hope you will able to do this by tomorrow. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' in 'to able' | I need help in order to able to achieve this. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | Can we able to do achieve this? | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | Can't we able to do achieve this? | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | Have we ever able to do achieve this? | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | Haven't we able to do achieve this? | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | We able to do achieve this. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | He able to do achieve this. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | I able to do achieve this. | Grammar |
| missing 'be' before 'able' | Would you able to do this? | Grammar |
| missing 'to' after 'able' | I'm able go forward. | Grammar |
| You good? (Are you good?) | You good? | Grammar |
| You good? (Are you good?) | You ok, Pete? | Grammar |
| You good? (Are you good?) | You fine with that? | Grammar |
| You good? (Are you good?) | "You ok?" | Grammar |
| You good? (Are you good?) | You mad at Peter? | Grammar |
| can (do) anything for you | Let us know when we can anything for you. | Grammar |
| if you (have) any | Let me know if you any questions. | Grammar |
| if you (have) any | Let me know if she any questions. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | It would cool if you could do that. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | It wouldn't cool if you could do that. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | It will worth your time. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I would helpful. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I would helpful. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I would forever indebted (but hopefully richer as well). | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I would forever indebted (but hopefully richer as well). | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I can cheeseburger. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | This will user OpenAI. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | I can't cheeseburger. | Grammar |
| missing verb after 'will/can/could/would' | Capabilities should granular and discrete. | Grammar |
| that's you're (that you're) | It's WordPress that's we are having problems with. | Grammar |
| that's you're (that you're) | It's WordPress that's you are having problems with. | Grammar |
| that's you're (that you're) | It's WordPress that's it is having problems with. | Grammar |
| that's you're (that you're) | It's WordPress that's she is having problems with. | Grammar |
| that's you're (that you're) | It's WordPress that's I am having problems with. | Grammar |
| He is to making (is making) | He was to making America great again. | Grammar |
| 'is too high than' vs. 'is higher than' | From 70,000 to 12,000 years ago, the lake's level was to higher than its current level. | Grammar |
| 'is too high than' vs. 'is higher than' | From 70,000 to 12,000 years ago, the lake's level wasn't to higher than its current level. | Grammar |
| many time (times) | I have been there many time. | Grammar |
| Copy (and) paste | He copy pasted the file there. | Grammar |
| Copy (and) paste | I'm copy pasting the file there. | Grammar |
| Copy (and) paste | He copy pastes the file there. | Grammar |
| Copy (and) paste | Please copy paste the file there. | Grammar |
| proper capitalization of 'State of the Union' | Since Franklin Roosevelt, the State of the union is given typically each January before a joint session of the United States Congress | Grammar |
| (a) bit | I'm bit weak today. | Grammar |
| (a) bit | I am having bit of a problem here. | Grammar |
| a bit (of) | I have a bit money | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | There are number of animals that eat plants. | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | Kepler-90 has same number of planets as our Sun. | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | He received vast majority of files on Thursday. | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | He received majority of files on Thursday. | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | He received great bunch of new things. | Grammar |
| (a) bunch of | He received bunch of new things. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If this will go wrong, we will have to do it again. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If this will not go right, we will have to do it again. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If this won't go right, we will have to do it again. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If we will go there, we might meet him. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If Cathy will arrange for us to have the meeting, I would appreciate it. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If she would have known about it, she would have been really mad. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If she wouldn't have known about it, she would have been really mad. | Grammar |
| conditional clause | If she would not have known about it, she would have been really mad. | Grammar |
| august (August) | My birthday is in august. | Grammar |
| august (August) | I think may is my favorite month. | Grammar |
| august (August) | My birthday is on august 2nd. | Grammar |
| august (August) | august - September | Grammar |
| august (August) | From April – august | Grammar |
| august (August) | The rollout starts end of august | Grammar |
| august (August) | The may 1st meeting was re-scheduled. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-26 16:45:37 +0000)