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Check the focused field. Right-click or Alt+Shift+P. Orange underlines, Accept or Ignore.
Underline mistakes in Gmail, Messenger, and forms. Accept a fix without leaving the page.
Check the focused field. Right-click or Alt+Shift+P. Orange underlines, Accept or Ignore.
Proofread inside Google Docs with the separate add-on. The Chrome extension does not run in Docs.
Get Docs add-onPaste or write at /app for a focused grammar, spelling, and proofreading workspace.
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Real sentences people sent to Proofread Bot, sorted by which of the three words they mixed up, with formal corrections and a quick test for each.
Real sentences from Proofread Bot users that confuse to, too and two, grouped by the type of error, with formal corrections and a simple test for each.
Real sentences from Proofread Bot users that confuse then and than, with formal corrections and the comparison errors that tend to accompany them.
Your shows possession; you're means "you are." Real examples from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections and a one-step test.
Its is possessive; it's means "it is" or "it has." Real examples from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
When to use I, me, and myself, with real mistakes from Proofread Bot users and a simple test that works every time.
In formal and academic writing, a pronoun or noun before an -ing noun takes the possessive form. Real examples and when the rule applies.
Who refers to people, that and which to things; whom is the object form. Real examples from Proofread Bot users with formal corrections.
Though means "although," through means "from one side to the other," and thought is the past of think. Real examples from Proofread Bot users.
Affect or effect, weather or whether, a lot or alot, loan or borrow: real word mix-ups from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
Good is an adjective; well is an adverb (and also means "healthy"). Real examples from Proofread Bot users, including the tricky "tastes good."
A singular subject takes a singular verb; a plural subject takes a plural verb. Real examples from Proofread Bot users, including the tricky cases.
Irregular plurals, uncountable nouns, and apostrophes in plurals: real mistakes from Proofread Bot users with formal corrections.
The past tense of go, eat, run, see, teach and other irregular verbs, with real mistakes from Proofread Bot users and formal corrections.
Mixing past and present, using the present perfect with "yesterday," and other real tense errors from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
Do not put will or would in the if-clause. Real examples of first and second conditional mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with corrections.
Questions in English need a helping verb before the subject. Real mistakes from Proofread Bot users, including indirect questions, with corrections.
Informations, advices, luggages: real mistakes with uncountable nouns from Proofread Bot users, plus when to use much, many, less and fewer.
A before consonant sounds, an before vowel sounds, and when to use the: real article mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with corrections.
Double comparatives, incomplete comparisons, and illogical comparisons: real mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
Short answer: avoid them. Real examples of contractions and informal forms from Proofread Bot users, with the formal version of each.
Possessives, plurals, and contractions: real apostrophe mistakes from Proofread Bot users, including plural possessives like "five years' experience."
Introductory phrases, lists, compound sentences, and commas that do not belong: real comma mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with corrections.
Where commas, periods, question marks and semicolons go with quotation marks and parenthetical citations, with real examples and formal corrections.
Names, places, days, nationalities, the pronoun I, and words that should not be capitalized: real mistakes from Proofread Bot users.
"Same exact," "where at," "the ability to be able," and repeated words: real redundancies from Proofread Bot users, with concise corrections.
Items in a list or pair should share the same grammatical form. Real faulty parallelism from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
"Decided going," "suggested me to," "must to buy," "wants to sends": real verb pattern mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with corrections.
In, on, at, to, and unnecessary prepositions: real preposition mistakes from Proofread Bot users, with formal corrections.
Check your text, a web page or your CV in seconds, no install needed.
Short guides to the mistakes Proofread Bot flags most, with examples and fixes.
Yes. You get a free daily allowance of proofreading checks in Chrome, Google Docs, the web editor, and the mobile apps. Premium costs $5/month and removes the limit.
The Chrome, Firefox, and Edge extensions check the text field you are typing in, such as Gmail, Messenger, and web forms. There is also a Google Docs add-on, a web editor, and Android and iOS apps.
Right-click in the field or press Alt+Shift+P. Issues are underlined in orange, and you can accept or ignore each fix without leaving the page.
No. Google Docs needs the separate Proofread Bot add-on from the Google Workspace Marketplace.
Yes. Open the web editor, paste or type your text, and review the suggestions in your browser.