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 |
|---|---|---|
| Your (You're) | Yes your so beautiful | Possible Typo |
| Your (You're) | Your not a nice man. | Possible Typo |
| Your (You're) | Your beautiful. | Possible Typo |
| Your (You're) | Your welcome. | Possible Typo |
| Your (You're) | Your sincerely, Tom | Possible Typo |
| Your (You're) | If your having trouble, ask for help. | Possible Typo |
| you're (your) JJS NN | I'd like to buy you're greenest banana please. | Possible Typo |
| they're (their) JJS NN | It was they're oddest hypothesis yet. | Possible Typo |
| 'wherever there (they are) going' | Wherever there going, I will follow them. | Possible Typo |
| VBZ IN they're (their) NN | What kind of person disparages of they're company? | Possible Typo |
| IN VBZ they're (their) NN | The only thing we think of is they're happiness. | Possible Typo |
| DT VBZ they're (their) NN | And if another is they're boyfriend, I will be angry. | Possible Typo |
| need to VBG (VB) | We're going to hypothesizing about the origins of man. | Possible Typo |
| Ill (I'll) | Ill explain! | Possible Typo |
| I ill (I will) | It seems that I ill have to celebrate at home. | Possible Typo |
| with(e) | Please provide a link withe the updated information. | Possible Typo |
| duck (duct) tape | I used duck tape for it. | Possible Typo |
| oft he (of the) | One oft he officers approached him quickly. | Possible Typo |
| hast o (has to) | She hast o leave! | Possible Typo |
| goon (go on) | You can't goon like that. | Possible Typo |
| laid (lay) ahead | We never knew what laid ahead. | Possible Typo |
| lay (lie) around | All he did Sunday was lay around the house. | Possible Typo |
| laying (lying) around | He had a special talent for laying low. | Possible Typo |
| lays (lies) atop | The text explains how important it is that the chicken lays on the noodles artfully. | Possible Typo |
| was lain (laid) | The body was lain beside his wife in the cemetery. | Possible Typo |
| Jimmy Buffet (Buffett) | Jimmy Buffet sang at the Arco Arena. | Possible Typo |
| Harison (Harrison) Ford | Harison Ford is famous for playing Indiana Jones. | Possible Typo |
| Erwin Schroedinger (Schrödinger) | The Schrodinger equation is a mathematical formulation for studying quantum mechanics. | Possible Typo |
| Jimmy (Jimi) Hendrix | Some argue that Jimmy Hendrix was the best guitarist who ever lived. | Possible Typo |
| Phillips (Philips) Arena | The team played at Phillips Arena. | Possible Typo |
| jive (jibe) with | That doesn't jive with my mental outlook. | Possible Typo |
| mash (mashed) potatoes | His favorite food is mash potatoes and gravy. | Possible Typo |
| is renown (renowned) for | Brown is renown for its annoying undergraduates. | Possible Typo |
| brew haha (brouhaha) | What's all the brew haha about over there? | Possible Typo |
| working (work in) progress | His symphony was a working progress. | Possible Typo |
| historic (historical) record | The policy was strictly a matter of historic record. | Possible Typo |
| guest stared (guest-starred) | Alan Alda never guest stared in another episode. | Possible Typo |
| in titled (entitled) | The children felt in titled to their expensive education. | Possible Typo |
| is contained of (contains) | The beer is contained of hops and water. | Possible Typo |
| after been (being) | After been assaulted, the man was often wary. | Possible Typo |
| imminent (eminent) domain | Their house was claimed due to imminent domain. | Possible Typo |
| chomping (champing) at the bit | The horses were all chomping at the bit. | Possible Typo |
| constellation (consolation) prize | The team was so upset, they didn't even claim their constellation prize. | Possible Typo |
| constitutes (consists) of | The city constitutes of five boroughs. | Possible Typo |
| could (couldn't) care less | The man on the street said he could care less. | Possible Typo |
| couldn't careless (care less) | I couldn't careless. | Possible Typo |
| could (couldn't) give a damn | Frankly, my dear, I could give a damn. | Possible Typo |
| daily regiment (regimen) | They had a strict daily regiment of calisthenics. | Possible Typo |
| de factor (facto) | There was a de factor ban on cigarettes. | Possible Typo |
| worse-case (worst-case) scenario | They always prepared for the worse-case scenario. | Possible Typo |
| worst (worse) comes to worst | If worst comes to worst, we'll just move. | Possible Typo |
| to bath (bathe) | It's so relaxing to bath in the evening. | Possible Typo |
| treasure trough (trove) | In the wreckage they found a treasure trough of doubloons. | Possible Typo |
| ad nauseum (nauseam) | The song was playing ad nauseum. | Possible Typo |
| Noble (Nobel) Prize | He was awarded the Noble Prize in literature. | Possible Typo |
| land lover (landlubber) | The sailors considered John to be a serious land lover. | Possible Typo |
| strike a cord (chord) | Her comment happened to strike a cord with the colonel. | Possible Typo |
| safety (safe) deposit box | He inherited his grandfather's safety deposit box. | Possible Typo |
| statue (statute) of limitations | Luckily, his crime wasn't covered by the statue of limitations. | Possible Typo |
| all the farther (as far as) | The town was all the farther than the border. | Possible Typo |
| discussions around (about) | They had many discussions around politics. | Possible Typo |
| as time progressed (passed) | As time progressed, the sisters got wiser. | Possible Typo |
| as follow (follows) | The main points are as follow: | Possible Typo |
| beyond the pail (pale) | His behavior was beyond the pail. | Possible Typo |
| beckon (beck and) call | Don't expect me to be at your beckon call. | Possible Typo |
| begs (beggars) belief | It begs belief that corporate policies can always pursue the best interests of a company. | Possible Typo |
| buttload (boatload) | There was a buttload of cabbage left over. | Possible Typo |
| brussel (brussels) sprout | He left the last brussel sprout on his plate. | Possible Typo |
| build off of (build on) | Arcade Fire tried to build off of the success of their first album. | Possible Typo |
| trite (tried) and true | It was a trite and true solution. | Possible Typo |
| between you and I (me) | Between you and I, there's no hope of survival. | Possible Typo |
| every (ever) since | And every since the war, the people have gone to bed at eleven. | Possible Typo |
| fowl (fell) swoop | He completed the symphony in one fowl swoop. | Possible Typo |
| gardener (garter) snake | We found a tiny gardener snake in the bushes. | Possible Typo |
| hay day (heyday) | He was never as good as he was in his hay day. | Possible Typo |
| hardly never (ever) | She hardly never takes the subway. | Possible Typo |
| hew (hue) and cry | There was a massive hew and cry after the beating. | Possible Typo |
| minus well (might as well) | We minus well break up. | Possible Typo |
| oft chance (off chance) | On the oft chance that you get home by nine, could you turn on the oven? | Possible Typo |
| on the same token (by the same token) | On the same token, they believe you've cheated them. | Possible Typo |
| one of the only (few) | He's one of the only magicians in Providence. | Possible Typo |
| pedal to the medal (metal) | To get by the police car, he put the pedal to the medal. | Possible Typo |
| pawn off (palm off) | Are you trying to pawn off that annoying client? | Possible Typo |
| plays a factor (plays a role) | The goalie hardly plays a factor in the endgame. | Possible Typo |
| realms (realm) of possibility | That is hardly outside the realms of possibility. | Possible Typo |
| sense of false security (false sense of security) | The members of the board were holding onto a sense of false security. | Possible Typo |
| ring (wring) its neck | I'm going to ring its neck. | Possible Typo |
| right (rite) of passage | The fire-ritual was a Cherokee right of passage. | Possible Typo |
| rod (wrought) iron | She specialized in art done in rod iron. | Possible Typo |
| souse (sous) chef | He gave most of his responsibility to his souse chef. | Possible Typo |
| stock and trade (stock in trade) | Swords and knives are their stock and trade. | Possible Typo |
| sound byte (bite) | The politician gave an awful sound byte. | Possible Typo |
| to the manor (manner) born | He played the piano as to the manor born. | Possible Typo |
| vintage (vantage) point | There was a great vintage point on the back side of the hill. | Possible Typo |
| whim (wing) and a prayer | The Lakers appeared to be hanging on a whim and a prayer. | Possible Typo |
| year end (in) and year out | Year end and year out, we go out to the vineyards. | Possible Typo |
| hand and hand (hand in hand) | The ability to talk forever goes hand and hand with being a Brown student. | Possible Typo |
| grasping for straws (grasping at straws) | At that point, the desperate gentleman was simply grasping for straws. | Possible Typo |
| grill (grilled) cheese | The kid only wanted to eat grill cheese sandwiches. | Possible Typo |
| might has (as) well | You might has well take off your shoes. | Possible Typo |
LanguageTool 6.5-SNAPSHOT (2024-09-05 16:45:19 +0000)