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 |
|---|---|---|
| agreement error: auxiliary verb (do/have) and subject in questions | Have your father lived in England? | Grammar |
| agreement error: auxiliary verb (do/have) and subject in questions | Has your parents told you everything? | Grammar |
| agreement error: auxiliary verb (do/have) and subject in questions | Does your parents live in England? | Grammar |
| agreement error: auxiliary verb (do/have) and subject in questions | Where is your dogs? | Grammar |
| a hundreds (hundred) | A hundreds people were in the store. | Grammar |
| couples of times (couple of times) | I tried it a couples of times. | Grammar |
| number (of) years | For a number years, I was a caretaker. | Grammar |
| I have a 20 cars (I have 20 cars) | I have received a 150 likes. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'a' + plural word | The cat is an animals. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'a' + plural word | This candy is a jelly beans. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'a' + plural word | The cat is an animals. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'a' + plural word | The Syria resolution was an early major milestones for the United Nations. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'a' + plural word | I'm learning a programming languages for work. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'one' + plural word | I drew one hexagons on my paper. | Grammar |
| one die, two dice | I had a dice in my hand. | Grammar |
| (e)specially | He loves cats, specially small ones. | Grammar |
| one foot, two feet | I had a shoe on one feet. | Grammar |
| one man, two men | A men walked in to the room. | Grammar |
| one woman, two women | A women walked in to the room. | Grammar |
| have twitter (have Twitter / have twittered) | I have twitter. | Grammar |
| He has uses (used) the switch | He has uses a space before the colon. | Grammar |
| He has uses (used) the switch | I had not sense of danger or worry over things. | Grammar |
| He has uses (used) the switch | I have not review all the invoices I am sending you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | I must have wrote that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | I have already forgot their names. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | I have not always wrote that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | I have like her since I first met her. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | Have you like her? | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | What have you did? | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | I could have went to Italy. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | Have you went to Italy? | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | Where have you went? | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | The impact had broke my foot. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'have' + past/present tense | She has not broke her foot. | Grammar |
| Were they send (sent) via WhatsApp? | Have you use the home app? | Grammar |
| Were they send (sent) via WhatsApp? | Weren't those houses build with the help of a construction company? | Grammar |
| Were they send (sent) via WhatsApp? | Were they send via WhatsApp? | Grammar |
| Were they send (sent) via WhatsApp? | Have they send it via WhatsApp? | Grammar |
| confusion of ride/right | Am I ride? | Grammar |
| confusion of ride/right | I am ride. | Grammar |
| confusion of ride/right | They have been ride about it. | Grammar |
| confusion of ride/right | She's ride. | Grammar |
| can be access (accessed) | Each time the browser refreshes, the screen will be blink. | Grammar |
| can be access (accessed) | It can be access via password. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | They're have a good time. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | I'm been prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The tools are been prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The software is been prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The software isn't been prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The software is not been prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | I don't think it's be too much to ask for. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The software is be prepared. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | The software was introduce yesterday. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'been' or 'was' + past tense | It must have been always wrote that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | Marketing are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | Marketing, for instance, are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | The marketing are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | The marketing, for example, are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | The dog eat. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | The dog, whose owner likes you, eat. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She asked whether marketing are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She asked whether marketing, for instance, are bad for you. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She wants to know whether this room are big enough. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She wants to know whether this room, for example, are big enough. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She asked whether the dog eat. | Grammar |
| Agreement: Mass/singular noun + non-third-person verb | She asked whether the dog, whose owner likes you, eat. | Grammar |
| Agreement of relative pronoun 'who' and verb | There are others who likes sleeping until noon. | Grammar |
| as will (well) as | He, as will as her, were ready for it. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I is at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I isn't at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I are at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I aren't at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I were at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | I weren't at the restaurant. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | You is too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | You isn't too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | He were too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | He weren't too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | We is too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | We isn't too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | They is too old for that. | Grammar |
| Agreement: 'I is / you is / ... ' | They isn't too old for that. | Grammar |
| Take it personal (personally) | Don't take it personal. | Grammar |
| I personal (personally) | I personal don't belive it is true. | Grammar |
| Pronoun + noun | I downtown went yesterday. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | I was surprised to learns this. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | He tried to laughs. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | He convinced her to gave him a call. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | She wants you to goes there. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | I've decided to renamed the project. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | I've decided to bought. | Grammar |
| 'to' + non-base form | I have to spent more time on this. | Grammar |
| 'many/few' + uncountable noun, e.g. 'many (much) food' | John eats as many food as Peter. | Grammar |
| 'many/few' + uncountable noun, e.g. 'many (much) food' | She has many money. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | An accommodation is too expensive. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | A knowledge is power. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | A nice accommodation is too expensive. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | A good knowledge is power. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | A very nice accommodation is too expensive. | Grammar |
| Articles: a + uncountable noun | A very good knowledge is too time-consuming. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-26 16:45:37 +0000)