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 |
---|---|---|
He going (He is going) | What she doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | What she doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | He only going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | He going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | Adam and I only going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | Adam and I going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | What I doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | What I doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | I only going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | I going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | What we doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | What we doing? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | You getting this? | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | You usually going to be there. | Grammar |
He going (He is going) | You going to be there. | Grammar |
He need (needs) | He need to relax. | Grammar |
He like (likes) me | He like me. | Grammar |
He like (likes) me | It very much like people who were opposed to Hilary Clinton as president being labeled misogynists. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | He walk to the building every day. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | He don't like fish. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | Someone else walk to the building. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | She recommended that he walking to the building. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | Ann walk to the building. | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | Have she bought a ticket? | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | Have Mary bought a ticket? | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | When have he bought a ticket? | Grammar |
Agreement error: Non-third person/past tense verb with 'he/she/it' or a pronoun | When have Mary bought a ticket? | Grammar |
I (was) born in the USA | I born in Ukraine. | Grammar |
I (was) born in the USA | They born in the United States. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | Okay, it done by the end of the month. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | He done it. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | It not required. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | It correctly done that. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | Okay, I done. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | Okay, they done by the end of the month. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | When I seen your note ... | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | You not required to do that. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | I not required to do that. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | Well I never seen something like that. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | You could been from Russia. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | You can gone from Russia. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | You can been gone from Russia. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | You used to been stupid. | Grammar |
Agreement error: past participle without 'have' | How you been? | Grammar |
has ought (ought) | He has ought to consider that. | Grammar |
has ought (ought) | If I have ought to know by now, then maybe it's too late. | Grammar |
equally as (equally) | This model is equally as effective. | Grammar |
can't help but (can't help + gerund) | I cannot help but fall in love with you. | Grammar |
can't help but (can't help + gerund) | I can't help but fall in love with you. | Grammar |
if or not (whether or not) | It's not certain whether communication with the site's customer service has led it to be clear if or not this is true. | Grammar |
'kind/type/sort of a/an' | What kind of a man is Bush? | Grammar |
because of we (because we) | Because of we didn't want a big train, but we want a fast train. | Grammar |
confusion of cause vs. because | I guess they did it cause they need money. | Grammar |
confusion of cause vs. because | I think it's great cause it's finally running. | Grammar |
confusion of cause vs. because | I think it's great cause you're doing it. | Grammar |
confusion of cause vs. because | Please don’t just ignore it cause it can cause bigger problems. | Grammar |
confusion of cause vs. because | It happened cause our teacher didn't pay attention. | Grammar |
payed (paid) | She payed her debts. | Grammar |
both... as well as (and) | He is both very rich as well as handsome. | Grammar |
according to me (in my opinion) | According to me, this is a great movie. | Grammar |
'afraid of' + singular | I'm afraid of spider. | Grammar |
'afraid of' + singular | I'm even afraid of small spider. | Grammar |
'afraid of' + singular | I'm afraid of dark. | Grammar |
'afraid of' + singular | I'm afraid of open space. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | I afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | You afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | He afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | You don't afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | I don't afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
'I afraid of' (I'm afraid of) | She doesn't afraid of the dark. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-10-01 22:33:09 +0200)