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 |
|---|---|---|
| missing hyphen in 'daisy chain' | I did not daisy chain it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'daisy chain' | I'm daisy chaining it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'daisy chain' | He daisy chained it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'daisy chain' | I forgot to daisy chain it. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'clear cut' | It was a clear cut decision. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I would always right click to copy text. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I always right click to copy text. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I didn't right click to copy the text. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | Let's right click on that button. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I did not right click to open the context menu. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | He right clicked on the button to see all options. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I forgot to right click and copy. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'right/left click' | I forgot to right click the button. | Grammar |
| other wise (otherwise) | He was ordered to testify and could not do other wise. | Grammar |
| further more (furthermore) | Further more, her work is always excellent. | Grammar |
| fine tune (fine-tune) | Peter fine tuned the temperatur of the room. | Grammar |
| cross-check | Please always try to cross check your bearings. | Grammar |
| cross-check | She drove cross town just to see me. | Grammar |
| bull dog (bulldog) | Everyday, he walks his bull dog. | Grammar |
| bed room (bedroom) | Everyday, he wakes up in his bed room. | Grammar |
| foot ball (football) | He is cannon balling. | Grammar |
| foot ball (football) | Tom is a great foot ball player. | Grammar |
| cyber security (cybersecurity) | The company suffered badly from a cyber attack. | Grammar |
| step father (stepfather) | She has a step son from his previous marriage. | Grammar |
| mail box (mailbox) | Please check your messages in your mail box. | Grammar |
| swim suit (swimsuit) | She was wearing a nice swim suit at the beach. | Grammar |
| breast plate (breastplate) | They were so pretty, with those burnished breast plates. | Grammar |
| life long | They had a life long relationship. | Grammar |
| key note (keynote) | Steve Jobs' biggest strength was his unique appearance in Apple's key notes. | Grammar |
| eye brow/lash/lid/sight/sore (eyebrow/eyelash/eyelid/eyesight/eyesore) | Calcium deposits on eye lids | Grammar |
| day light (daylight) | Vampires try to avoid the day light. | Grammar |
| country side (countryside) | He explored the surrounding country side. | Grammar |
| thunder storm (thunderstorm) | They were thunder struck by this revelation. | Grammar |
| drop-ship | I will dropship you the package. | Grammar |
| drop-ship | I will drop ship you the package. | Grammar |
| on boarding (onboarding) | The on boarding UI. | Grammar |
| on boarding (onboarding) | The car comes with an on board computer. | Grammar |
| on boarding (onboarding) | My new website is on line. | Grammar |
| head shot (thunderstorm) | These represent the head lands separating bundles of strips within the open fields | Grammar |
| stale mate (stalemate) | The game ended in a stale mate. | Grammar |
| business man (businessman) | He is a successful business man from Germany. | Grammar |
| business woman (businesswoman) | She is a successful business woman from Germany. | Grammar |
| foot print (footprint) | She unlocked her smartphone with her finger print. | Grammar |
| bomb shell (bombshell) | I can explain it in a nut shell. | Grammar |
| dead line (deadline) | We completed the task before it hit the dead line. | Grammar |
| home owner (homeowner) | A home owner is someone who owns a house. | Grammar |
| law suit (lawsuit) | She filed a law suit against the city. | Grammar |
| neighbor hood (neighborhood) | She lives in a wealthy neighbor hood. | Grammar |
| trade mark (trademark) | You can't copy his trade mark. | Grammar |
| boy friend (boyfriend) | Tom and his girl friend are in love. | Grammar |
| news worthy (newsworthy) | The event was very popular and seemed news worthy. | Grammar |
| counter part (counterpart) | The secretary of defense met with his counter parts in Asia to discuss the nuclear crisis. | Grammar |
| grave yard (graveyard) | When Henry VIII founded a dock yard for building ships in Deptford, the area became renowned across the shipping industry | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | He did it before hand. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | He is hand some. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | He is a hand some man. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | The hand rail was very slippery. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I will hand craft a solution. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | On the kitchen table she left a hand written notice. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I would always hand write my letters. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I could hand stitch a sweater. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I always hand write my mails. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | She hand stitched a sweater. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I didn't hand write this notice. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | Let's hand write this letter. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I did not hand write this letter. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | I forgot to hand write a letter. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | The letter has been hand written. | Grammar |
| before hand (beforehand) | Hand deliver this to Mr. Lounds by closing time on Tuesday, please. | Grammar |
| space ship (spaceship) | She was flying to the moon in a space ship. | Grammar |
| whole sale (wholesale) | Bottles from this region sell whole sale at about £72 a case. | Grammar |
| soft ware (software) | He installed the soft ware on his computer. | Grammar |
| hair style (hairstyle) | Look, I have a new hair style. | Grammar |
| market place (marketplace) | They are selling their fruits at a market place. | Grammar |
| in door (indoor) | He is a fan of out door sports. | Grammar |
| in door (indoor) | He is a fan of out door sports. | Grammar |
| in door (indoor) | It was warm enough to eat out doors. | Grammar |
| up date (update) | Please up date your smartphone to the latest version. | Grammar |
| down load (download) | Please down load the latest version. | Grammar |
| head ache (headache) | Tom didn't feel good because of his head ache. | Grammar |
| out break (outbreak) | The out break caused lockdowns all over the word. | Grammar |
| out break (outbreak) | This software is out dated. | Grammar |
| out break (outbreak) | They will out compete the others. | Grammar |
| out break (outbreak) | He is an out spoken man. | Grammar |
| out break (outbreak) | He is an out going guy. | Grammar |
| any how (anyhow) | Some how I manged to get this task done. | Grammar |
| land lord (landlord) | The goal is to educate tenants about the legal amount their land lord can up their rent. | Grammar |
| home land (homeland) | The teacher handed out the home work. | Grammar |
| house hold (household) | She does all the cleaning because she is a house maid. | Grammar |
| back log (backlog) | We can move the task to our back log. | Grammar |
| ghost writer (ghostwriter) | I employed a ghost writer for my new book. | Grammar |
| steel worker (steelworker) | Tom once was earned his money as a steel worker. | Grammar |
| trouble maker (troublemaker) | He's such a trouble maker. | Grammar |
| fire fighter (firefighter) | He always wanted to become a fire fighter when he was a child. | Grammar |
| pay roll (payroll) | We have 10 employees on our pay roll. | Grammar |
| bar keeper (barkeeper) | Manuel Neuer was one of the best goal keepers in the world. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'per user basis' | The per user pricing was as cheap as expected. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'per user basis' | The per user cost was as cheap as expected. | Grammar |
| missing hyphen in 'per user basis' | He calculated the price on a per request basis. | Grammar |
| missing hyphens in 'know it all' | No one likes a know it all. | Grammar |
LanguageTool 6.7-SNAPSHOT (2025-09-12 22:33:09 +0200)