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 |
|---|---|---|
| add an additional (add) | How to Add an additional page to a Full Flash Site | Redundant Phrases |
| add an additional (add) | Add an additional: | Redundant Phrases |
| 7 o'clock AM (7 o'clock) | It's 7 o'clock a.m. | Redundant Phrases |
| 7 o'clock AM (7 o'clock) | It's 7 o'clock AM. | Redundant Phrases |
| 12;30 a.m. (12:30 a.m.) | It's 7,30 p.m. | Redundant Phrases |
| AM in the morning (AM) | It's 5 AM in the morning. | Redundant Phrases |
| AM in the morning (AM) | It's 5 A.M. in the morning. | Redundant Phrases |
| PM in the evening (PM) | It's 5 PM in the evening. | Redundant Phrases |
| PM in the evening (PM) | It's 1 PM at night. | Redundant Phrases |
| PM in the evening (PM) | It's 5 P.M. in the afternoon. | Redundant Phrases |
| PM in the evening (PM) | It's 1 P.M. at night. | Redundant Phrases |
| and also (and/also) | Typical English Food and also Welsh and Scottish too | Redundant Phrases |
| and (etc) | … pens, pencils, rulers, paper clips, rulers, and etc. | Redundant Phrases |
| adequate enough (adequate) | The Allen test is not adequate enough for the screening of hand circulation. | Redundant Phrases |
| are able to (can) | Yes, there are some species of frogs that are able to throw up their entire stomach and wipe it off with their legs. | Redundant Phrases |
| ask the question (ask) | He asked the question whether it's OK to add some rules to LanguageTool. | Redundant Phrases |
| as of yet (yet) | The report remains unfinished as of yet. | Redundant Phrases |
| autobiography of a life (autobiography) | In this autobiography of a life of courage and love, we get to share in the compelling story of a family’s struggles. | Redundant Phrases |
| basic fundamentals/necessities (fundamentals/necessities) | Let’s get back to the basic fundamentals! | Redundant Phrases |
| bald-headed (bald) | He is bald-headed. | Redundant Phrases |
| best ever (best) | Top ten best ever beer names. | Redundant Phrases |
| temporary bivouac (bivouac) | In temporary bivouac areas (1 to 3 days), the straddle trench latrine is used unless more permanent facilities are provided for the unit. | Redundant Phrases |
| bivouac camp (bivouac) | A rock climber leaves a hanging bivouac camp on an Arctic cliff | Redundant Phrases |
| Big in size, yellow in color, etc. | The man is big in size. | Redundant Phrases |
| bitter in taste (bitter) | This beer is bitter in taste. | Redundant Phrases |
| blend together (blend) | Their voices blend together in lovely harmony. | Redundant Phrases |
| brief moment/summary (moment/summary) | A Brief Moment of Compassion | Redundant Phrases |
| biography of her life (biography) | In this biography of her life, we get to share in the compelling story of a family’s struggles. | Redundant Phrases |
| CD disc (CD) | I ordered a CD disk with their software. | Redundant Phrases |
| CDROM (CD-ROM) | I ordered a Cdrom with their software. | Redundant Phrases |
| accused of a charge (charged with) | The Magistrate's Court in Kuala Lumpur today decided that a former model accused of a charge of public indecency is fit to stand trial. | Redundant Phrases |
| circumstances surrounding (circumstances of) | Based upon this discussion, the OIG expanded the scope of its investigation to analyze the circumstances surrounding the settlement rejected by Judge Rakoff. | Redundant Phrases |
| close scrutiny/proximity (scrutiny/proximity) | The majority of Jannali's enterprises are located within close proximity to the suburb's railway station. | Redundant Phrases |
| close scrutiny/proximity (scrutiny/proximity) | Their manifesto yesterday received the same close scrutiny as the other two big parties — and it was an uncomfortable experience. | Redundant Phrases |
| combine together (combine) | Two things are combined together in this application. | Redundant Phrases |
| comfortable with doing (comfortable doing) | I am not comfortable with dancing with strangers. | Redundant Phrases |
| commute back and forth (commute) | She will commute back and forth between New Haven and her home in Southern California before relocating to the Elm City this summer. | Redundant Phrases |
| continue to remain (remain) | We continued to remain optimistic. | Redundant Phrases |
| descend down (descend) | The Pentagon aides and journalists descend down the back stairs of the plane as is customary while Rumsfeld comes down the main stairs to meet his welcome party. | Redundant Phrases |
| each and every one (each one) | God bless each and every one of you! | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The list is not complete. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The rock is not steady. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The paragraph is not perfect. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The student was not rational. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The car was not fast enough to win the race. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The car was not large enough for the tall man. | Redundant Phrases |
| Suggest shorter ways to negate words (not common vs uncommon) | The car was not small enough to fit through the tunnel. | Redundant Phrases |
| all of the (all the) | All of the people I know came. | Redundant Phrases |
| drop down (drop) | Drop down from the tree. | Redundant Phrases |
| first of all (first) | First of all, let us review what has been done. | Redundant Phrases |
| focus in (focus on) | Please, focus in the tip of the finger. | Redundant Phrases |
| gather up (gather) | Please, gather up the documentation and let's go. | Redundant Phrases |
| incredible to believe (incredible) | It's incredible to believe. | Redundant Phrases |
| outside of (outside) | Go outside of the building and you will find it. | Redundant Phrases |
| private industry (industry) | This is our primary private industry. | Redundant Phrases |
| right over (over) | You find it right over there. | Redundant Phrases |
| self-admitted (admitted) | Springfield police arrest 'very dangerous, self-admitted gang member.' | Redundant Phrases |
| some of the (some) | Some of the people like rap music. | Redundant Phrases |
| subject matter (subject) | What is the subject matter we will discuss today? | Redundant Phrases |
| try and (try to) | She is going to try and go to the store. | Redundant Phrases |
| so as to (to) | We worked hard so as to increase our sales. | Redundant Phrases |
| on a few occasions (occasionally) | The man drank on a few occasions. | Redundant Phrases |
| there are also other (also) | However, there are also other marbles in the jar. | Redundant Phrases |
| a large number of (many) | A large number of people were in the parade. | Redundant Phrases |
| a small number of (a few) | A small number of people were in the store. | Redundant Phrases |
| subsequent to (after) | The roads needed repairs subsequent to the storm. | Redundant Phrases |
| with the exception of (except) | With the exception of Bob, all of the children went running. | Redundant Phrases |
| every now and then (now and then) | Every now and then the faucet drips. | Redundant Phrases |
| established fact (fact) | This is an established fact. | Redundant Phrases |
| exact same/identical (same/identical) | This is the exact same situation. | Redundant Phrases |
| exact same/identical (same/identical) | This shoe is exactly the same. | Redundant Phrases |
| summertime (summer) | It is warm during the summertime. | Redundant Phrases |
| summertime (summer) | It is warm during the summer time. | Redundant Phrases |
| fall season (fall) | The leaves turn red and gold in the fall season. | Redundant Phrases |
| famous celebrity (celebrity) | I'm told that he's a famous celebrity now. | Redundant Phrases |
| salsa sauce (salsa) | I enjoy eating salsa sauce. | Redundant Phrases |
| general public (public) | We should show this to the general public. | Redundant Phrases |
| over exaggerated (exaggerated) | I enjoy over exaggerating. | Redundant Phrases |
| over exaggerated (exaggerated) | I enjoy over-exaggerating. | Redundant Phrases |
| originally born in (born in) | I was originally born in Texas. | Redundant Phrases |
| return back (return) | We returned back home. | Redundant Phrases |
| return back (return) | Please reply back. | Redundant Phrases |
| return back (return) | Reply back to get the details. | Redundant Phrases |
| return back (return) | He suggested that I return the product back to Amazon. | Redundant Phrases |
| return back (return) | This will return you back to the startup screen, similar to the quit button when an error comes up. | Redundant Phrases |
| repeat again (repeat) | We made the song repeat again. | Redundant Phrases |
| $500 (dollars) | She bought it for $55 dollars. | Redundant Phrases |
| $500 (dollars) | She bought it for US$ 55 dollars. | Redundant Phrases |
| might perhaps (might) | We might possibly go fishing. | Redundant Phrases |
| disagree with the fact that (disagree that) | I agree with the fact that the sky is blue. | Redundant Phrases |
| disagree with the fact that (disagree that) | We did not disagree with the fact that the sky is blue. | Redundant Phrases |
| disagree with the fact that (disagree that) | We did not agree with the fact that the sky is blue. | Redundant Phrases |
| will in the future (will) | I will in the future work hard. | Redundant Phrases |
| work colleague (colleague) | I will talk to a work colleague. | Redundant Phrases |
| numerous different (numerous) | I will read many different books | Redundant Phrases |
| whole lot (lot) | I will read a whole lot of books | Redundant Phrases |
| fellow classmates/co-workers/comrades (classmates/co-workers/comrades) | I would enjoy a reunion with my fellow classmates. | Redundant Phrases |
| foreign import (import) | The rise in foreign imports, the argument goes, is forcing some Americans to accept lower pay to remain competitive with, say, Mexican and Chinese workers. | Redundant Phrases |
| honest truth (truth) | That is the honest truth of the matter. | Redundant Phrases |
| in order to (to) | We opened the door in order to enter. | Redundant Phrases |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-26 16:45:37 +0000)