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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
'afford', 'choose', etc. used with base form instead of infinitive We cannot afford not spend the whole month in the Alps. Grammar
Wrong preposition: 'be fond to' (be fond of) Children are fond to skipping. Grammar
many kinds of + singular noun There are many kinds of book in the shop. Grammar
the ... and the ... is (are) The plane and the train is fast. Grammar
'arrive' + proper noun ('arrive in' + proper noun) I would like to arrive Dallas next day. Grammar
'arrive' + proper noun ('arrive in' + proper noun) When you arrive Monday can you let me know how long it will take you to have that sort working. Grammar
'will like to' (would like to) I will like to do something. Grammar
Noun following 'who' A student who participant in the program Grammar
'they ware' vs 'they were' They ware busy Grammar
having a stoke (stroke) He is having a stoke. Grammar
having a stoke (stroke) That was a stoke of genius. Grammar
having a stoke (stroke) He needs to recover from a stoke. Grammar
a infinitive a compete Grammar
a infinitive ... and Enron about the tell Joann we had incurred several days of penalties. Grammar
a infinitive … but a happens very rarely. Grammar
a infinitive I think the is very reasonable, if I felt that being tighter would allow more trades without me either being the repository of unwanted MW or being the only supplier of MW, then I would be tighter. Grammar
the hot-dog (hot dog) He was eating a delicious hot-dog. Grammar
the/a welsh (Welsh) The castle stands high above a crossing point of the river Wye, an area taken from the welsh by the Normans only in the late C11. Grammar
a scissor (scissors) I needed a scissor to finally cut it. Grammar
In a harry (hurry) He was in a harry. Grammar
In a harry (hurry) Push harry up! Grammar
In a harry (hurry) Harry up! Grammar
Have a bless (blessed) day Have a bless day! Grammar
Correct use of 'cc' I cced you on the mail. Grammar
'the built' The built is failing. Grammar
'the built' I have restarted the built. Grammar
Hyphen in 'must have/see' That's a must see attraction. Grammar
Hyphen in 'must have/see' Must haves for anyone who loves nature. Grammar
Hyphen in 'must have/see' Our 9 must read blog articles from Techcrunch. Grammar
Hyphen in 'must have/see' He started looking into the must offer requirements. Grammar
wold vs. would She wold like to attend the event. Grammar
wold vs. would They cold do it on their own. Grammar
wold vs. would Tom wold have done it differently. Grammar
wold vs. would Wold you do it again? Grammar
wold vs. would When wold you do it again? Grammar
wold vs. would I wold do it again. Grammar
seas vs. sees He usually seas the sun when he opens his window in the morning. Grammar
you hav (have) I hav no idea. Grammar
the (they, there) are The are many people. Grammar
an + are They are great an are very responsive. Grammar
the (they) We can do it if the create the concept. Grammar
the (they) It doesn't matter if the go a little further. Grammar
the (they) The cannot help you. Grammar
the (they) The don't know. Grammar
the (they) The really would like to do it again. Grammar
the (they) The unsuccessfully attacked the ship in the Gulf of Taranto in early March 1944. Grammar
the (they) The also use camouflage to hide from their enemies. Grammar
the (they) Did the quietly finish up the project? Grammar
the (they) It ensures the correctly get the results back. Grammar
the (they) The have scheduled 2.5 hours for the presentation. Grammar
cod (code) Do you know the Morse cod? Grammar
cod (code) She was rushed to Cape Code Hospital in Hyannis. Grammar
A have been (I have been) A have never been there. Grammar
have a (I) been Have a been there before? Grammar
have a (I) been Grateful to have a been a part of such an incredible event. Grammar
ever day (every day) I go to the park ever day. Grammar
ever day (every day) Ever co-worker came to my office party. Grammar
'want' vs. 'one' Do you one to win? Grammar
'want' vs. 'one' You don't one to win? Grammar
high light (highlight) Please high light the important words in your text. Grammar
high light (highlight) He couldn't high light the important words in his text. Grammar
the + headquarter I wanted to visit Google's headquarter. Grammar
the + headquarter I wanted to visit Google's headquarter. Grammar
speak (speech) The speak recognition can even understand Chinese. Grammar
confusion of 'beg' vs 'bag' Santa has some presents in his big begs. Grammar
confusion of 'beg' vs 'bag' Reusable shopping begs are good for the nature. Grammar
confusion of 'beg' vs 'bag' He had a beg full of chocolate. Grammar
confusion of 'beg' vs 'bag' He is bagging for mercy. Grammar
make heave (heavy) use of I'm looking at code that makes heave use of UFCS. Grammar
make heave (heavy) use of There's fairly heave use of java. Grammar
a + complain/restrain He sent his complain to the mailing list. Grammar
He complaint/restraint (complained/restrained) I complaint about the poor quality. Grammar
He complaint/restraint (complained/restrained) I could have complaint but I went on. Grammar
He complaint/restraint (complained/restrained) Tom has already complaint about the poor quality. Grammar
Is (are) there any chances Is there any chances that you will be buying a new car? Grammar
'an' vs. 'and' vs. 'any' Is there an chance you will be using a new username instead? Grammar
'an' vs. 'and' vs. 'any' Are there an chances you will be using a new username instead? Grammar
'an' vs. 'and' vs. 'any' Remove the annotation an replace it with a new one. Grammar
the third-party The third-party wasn't informed about the change. Grammar
the + verb The committee is reviewing the propose for the new restaurant. Grammar
the + verb The translate to English was done correctly. Grammar
the + verb The prepay is due tomorrow. Grammar
the + verb The reroute was announced prior to arrival. Grammar
the + verb The recreate was necessary after it got destroyed. Grammar
the + verb Due to the high demand, we needed a restock. Grammar
the + verb My wive is such a beautiful woman. Grammar
the + verb The Japanise love sushi food. Grammar
the + verb He finished the exorcize without asking any questions to the teacher. Grammar
the + verb He could make a prophesy and they would always come true. Grammar
the + verb The prise of milk dropped significantly and was now compared to butter very cheap. Grammar
the + verb I got an affectionate send off from my colleagues Grammar
the + verb The depart time was delayed. Grammar
the + verb The jumpstart was successful. Grammar
the + verb The brighten color. Grammar
the + verb The suppress of our enemies failed. Grammar
the + verb They found a comprise. Grammar
the + verb The reship order number. Grammar
the + verb The protect of stray dogs is his first priority. Grammar
the + verb He was broke, so he needed a refinance. Grammar
the + verb The doctor send me the diagnose. Grammar
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-06-30 22:33:10 +0200)