Despite vs In Spite Of | Difference & Examples| LanguageTool
Phrasal verbs often appear in informal language. But should I really avoid using them in my writing, or are some appropriate? Correct Use Try not to use| LanguageTool
An idiom is a phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning which differs from the literal meanings of the individual words. Idioms are challenging| LanguageTool
Like verbs and nouns, adjectives are a part of speech. We’ll further explain what adjectives are and provide examples. Like verbs and nouns, adjectives| LanguageTool
The plural form of moose is moose. We saw a herd of moose during our road trip to Canada. Moose on the Loose If the plural of goose is geese, then the| LanguageTool
A plural noun refers to more than one person, place, thing, or idea. For example, flower is singular, but flowers is plural. Regular nouns become plural| LanguageTool
Fish and fishes are both acceptable plural forms of fish. However, fishes tends to be used in specialized and scientific contexts. What Is the Plural of| LanguageTool
Gina holds a Bachelor of Arts in English, as well as a certificate in professional and public writing from Florida International University. When she’s not writing, she spends her time reading or playing with her dog, Mango.| LanguageTool
Fewer and less are often used incorrectly. There’s a popular rule that teaches fewer is for countable nouns and less is for uncountable nouns. But this| LanguageTool
A good writer knows when to use formal or informal language in their writing. We’ll go over the difference between the two and provide examples. Quick| LanguageTool
Wordy phrases like “adequate enough” and “in order to” make your sentences too long. Here are wordiness examples and how to replace them.| Blog
A writing assistant can be even more helpful with a free browser add-on. What is the process for installing our add-on for Chrome or Safari?| Blog
Nouns are a part of speech that indicate people, places, things, or ideas. They can be abstract or concrete, in plural or singular forms.| Blog
Countable and uncountable nouns have a few differences. One of them is obvious; the others aren’t. Read on to learn more.| Blog
“Adverbs” modify other words in a sentence by answering the questions “when?”, “where?”, “how?”, or “how much?”| Blog
The whole nine yards is an idiom that means “the fullest possible extent” of something. Perhaps no other English idiom is shrouded in more mystery as to| LanguageTool
Rags to riches is an idiom describing someone’s change in fortunes from poverty to wealth. It is rarely used in a completely literal sense for someone who| LanguageTool
The idiom play it by ear dates back at least to the 17th century. It comes from the world of music and refers to playing an instrument not from sheet| LanguageTool
Rule of thumb is an idiom that describes a common-sense but approximate way of deciding on a course of action. Tradespeople will often know the span of| LanguageTool
In December 2024 we made some important updates regarding our service terms, privacy policy and how your personal data is handled at LanguageTool. Here’s| LanguageTool
Cut to the chase is an idiom that means “get to the point quickly.” There’s no definitive evidence for where the phrase comes from, but the generally| LanguageTool
Fortune favors the bold is an idiom that suggests that taking risks will pay off. It comes from a Latin phrase audentes fortuna iuvat that dates back| LanguageTool
When it comes to effective writing, sentence length matters. This blog will teach you how long a sentence should be.| Blog
A LanguageTool Team Account brings many benefits including the Style Guide, Team Dictionary, and more!| Blog
LanguageTool’s Style Guide ensures that your team’s communication clearly and consistently represents your business’ brand, style, and tone.| Blog
The correct plural form of sheep is sheep. Remember, “sheep” can function as a singular and plural form of the noun. Singular: We lost one sheep but| LanguageTool
What makes LanguageTool’s spelling and grammar checker stand out from the rest of the crowd? A lot.| Blog
How can a free paraphrasing tool elevate your writing to the next level? We’ll go over rewriting sentences with LanguageTool’s paraphraser.| Blog
LanguageTool’s new Mac app works in several Apple-based programs and Microsoft Word. We explain installation, usage, and advantages of the new version for macOS.| Blog
What makes LanguageTool Premium so valuable? We’ll go over all the benefits of a Premium account.| Blog
“That” can function as a determiner, demonstrative and relative pronoun, adverb, and conjunction.| Blog
In active voice sentences, the subject performs the verb. In passive voice sentences, the subject receives the action of the verb.| Blog
“The” can function as a definite article, which is a type of determiner, or as an adverb.| Blog
“Hardworking” is an adjective commonly used in resumes. Other synonyms you can use instead include “diligent,” “driven,” and “tenacious.”| Blog
“Going forward” is a common phrase used in business emails, but there are many synonyms you can use instead, such as “in the future.”| Blog
“Sounds good” is a phrase commonly used both in the workplace and in casual settings. If you want to expand your vocabulary, we’ve got you covered with eleven professional and casual synonyms you can use instead.| Blog
Have you ever wondered if “at your earliest convenience” means “as soon as possible” or “whenever you have the time”? You’re not alone. We’ll teach you how to use this expression, provide clearer alternatives, and also explain why you should avoid another similar phrase: “at my convenience.”| Blog
Whether you’re writing a story and want to perfect the characters within it or simply wish to expand your vocabulary, this blog post helps with both as it explores the meanings of “protagonist” and “antagonist” and provides examples of each.| Blog
Matters of good versus evil and right versus wrong can weigh heavily on one. But have you ever wondered if these concepts revolve around “ethics” or “morals?” Surprisingly, these terms aren’t always interchangeable. This post will delve into the difference between “ethics” and “morals.”| Blog
When it comes to the term “irregardless,” you’re either a staunch opponent or a fierce supporter. But is it a word? That’s what we’re here to uncover. This post will delve into what one major English dictionary says about this controversial term.| Blog