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 |
|---|---|---|
| '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 |
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-10-01 22:33:09 +0200)