LanguageTool Community

Catalan Dutch English French German Polish Portuguese Spanish Ukrainian

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)