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 |
|---|---|---|
| spoked (spoke/spoken) | He has spoked Russian. | Grammar |
| spoked (spoke/spoken) | He spoked Russian. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | I need to fresh up my skills. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | Please fresh up your skills. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | Let's fresh up our skills. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | He freshes up the documentation. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | This will bright my day. | Grammar |
| fresh up -> freshen up | You bright my day. | Grammar |
| please not do this (please don't do this) | Please not do this. | Grammar |
| he has starting (started) doing that | I've already starting doing that a year ago. | Grammar |
| The skin darkens form (from) pink to purplish brown | Hope to hear form them later today. | Grammar |
| The skin darkens form (from) pink to purplish brown | The skin of young birds darkens form pink to purplish brown within two days of hatching. | Grammar |
| He bought one that work (works) underwater | Tamara is finishing a model that give impact according to rate design. | Grammar |
| She brought some things that isn't (aren't) on the list | He has tools that works for this model. | Grammar |
| They's (They'd) already read his biography | We's gone over it the night before, but I still didn't feel ready. | Grammar |
| The report that describe(s|d) it in detail is missing | The first man that succeed in swimming the Channel was Captain Webb. | Grammar |
| The report that describe(s|d) it in detail is missing | I'm looking for code playground packs for all languages, something that allow me to see what I'm doing while I'm programming. | Grammar |
| The report that describe(s|d) it in detail is missing | Everything which aren't making money is dropped, the Groups will probably be too (forcing users to use G+ instead). | Grammar |
| plural subjects | Any agents that has the marshaller set to json are not affected. | Grammar |
| plural subjects | Ones that allows me to see what I'm doing while I'm programming. | Grammar |
| plural subjects | Utilities which is a subsidiary of Con Edison. | Grammar |
| What (is) up? | What wrong with that? | Grammar |
| What (is) up? | What your name? | Grammar |
| play ed (played) | We play ed catch. | Grammar |
| missing 'to' after 'look forward' | I look forward your event. | Grammar |
| missing 'to' after 'look forward' | I look forward hearing from you. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | You opened my eyes to what its like when everything is right. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | If you don't understand something, its because you aren't aware of its context. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | I have to do laundry while its still sunny. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | In a town you may pass unnoticed, whereas in a village its impossible. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | I'm glad you enjoy skiing, but I guess its just not my cup of tea. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | The horses are coming down the track and its neck and neck. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | It's a small noisy apartment, but its where I live and I call it home. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Come inside because its cold outside. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | If you are going abroad, its necessary to have a passport. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | It's hard to get to by bike because its far away. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Encryption technology has advanced to the point where its pretty reliable. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Unless its something fairly impressive, I won't remember it. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Whether its good or not, let's do it anyway. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Thank God its Friday! | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | If its possible, I'd like to exchange this for a larger size. | Grammar |
| I have to do laundry while its (it's) still sunny | Don't you think its time she adjusted to Japanese customs? | Grammar |
| Wien vs Vienna | Wien is the capital city of Austria. | Grammar |
| Bayern vs Bavaria | The best beer in the world is brewed in Bayern. | Grammar |
| Subject-verb agreement | The tall gentleman get a lot of attention. | Grammar |
| Subject-verb agreement | The dusty book about red ants and termites seem very informative. | Grammar |
| Subject-verb agreement plural | The tall gentlemen gets a lot of attention. | Grammar |
| Subject-verb agreement plural | The dusty books about red ants and termites seems very informative. | Grammar |
| which include but are not limited too (to) | There are many activities, including, but not limited too, running, jumping, and swimming. | Grammar |
| Repeated verb forms | Tom has decided he's not going go to Boston next summer. | Grammar |
| Repeated verb forms | To made make your text better, try this: | Grammar |
| et al (at all) | That was no problem et al. | Grammar |
| a feedback | I have a feedback for you. | Grammar |
| Does anybody would (Would anybody) | Does the client would like this information? | Grammar |
| Does anybody would (Would anybody) | Does the client would like this information. | Grammar |
| Does anybody would (Would anybody) | Doesn't the client would like this information? | Grammar |
| Does anybody would (Would anybody) | How does the client would like this information? | Grammar |
| not never | I wiil not never give up. | Grammar |
| climb on to (onto) | She climbed on to the roof. | Grammar |
| Excited for (about) | I'm so excited for your new project. | Grammar |
| [determiner] + [plural noun] verb agreement | Luckily, those children gets better education. | Grammar |
| [determiner] + [plural noun] verb agreement | I think his remarks goes too far. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | I work here since 2002. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | I work here since 2002. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | I work here since last year. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | She works here since 2002. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | She works here since 2002. | Grammar |
| perfect tense + since | She works here since last year. | Grammar |
| Hyphens in 'pre- and post-noun' | They were successful pre and post corona. | Grammar |
| Hyphens in 'pre- and post-noun' | They were successful pre and post-corona. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-09-30 22:33:10 +0200)