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grammarReal-time Rule

Subject-verb agreement: 'doesn't' required for 3rd-person singular

Full Sentence Diff

-1 w+1 w

Original:

He don't

Suggested Revision:

He doesn't

The Teacher Explains:

Third-person singular pronouns ('he', 'she', 'it') take the singular verb form 'does not' ('doesn't'), not 'don't'.

grammarReal-time Rule

Confused word: 'their' used instead of 'there'

Full Sentence Diff

-1 w+1 w

Original:

their was

Suggested Revision:

there was

The Teacher Explains:

'Their' is possessive (belonging to them). When indicating existence, location, or an introductory subject with a form of 'to be', use 'there'.

spellingReal-time Rule

Misspelled word: 'alot'

Full Sentence Diff

-1 w+2 w

Original:

alot

Suggested Revision:

a lot

The Teacher Explains:

'A lot' is always two distinct words when referring to a large quantity. 'Alot' is not an accepted English word.

grammarReal-time Rule

Grammatical error: 'could of' instead of 'could have'

Full Sentence Diff

-1 w+1 w

Original:

could of

Suggested Revision:

could have

The Teacher Explains:

Because 'could've' sounds phonetically like 'could of', writers sometimes transcribe it as 'of'. The modal verb must be paired with 'have'.

spellingReal-time Rule

Misspelled word: 'tomorrow'

tommorowtomorrow

The Teacher Explains:

'Tomorrow' is formed from 'to' + 'morrow' — one 'm' and double 'r'.

styleReal-time Rule

Wordy phrasing: consider streamlining

Full Sentence Diff

-2 w

Original:

In order to

Suggested Revision:

The Teacher Explains:

'In order to' can almost always be trimmed to just 'to' without altering the sentence's meaning, keeping your prose crisp.

45 words233 characters1 min readReadability: 70/100

Language: English|Gegamo Scribe Engine Active