Sentence examples for grammarly from inspiring English sources

Consider changing the word to agree with the pronoun.Grammarly seems to think that the verb "are" has as its subject the pronoun "each", but of course the subject is "the objectives".In one final test, a student paragraph containing six errors that I counted, Grammarly again detected none.

$140 will get you a year's worth of Grammarly, but you can guess my recommendation.

LAST week I reported on Ben Yagoda's results from trying Grammarly, which for $140 per year will be "an automated proofreader and your personal grammar coach".

Mr Hoover says that Grammarly "isn't intended for professional writers to achieve the next level of language mastery, or to judge artistic prose".

Mr Hoover replied that 60% of respondents are more confident in their writing after using Grammarly.So what happened with Ben Yagoda's text, which Grammarly had flagged for 10 nonexistent errors?

Grammarly is "meant to proofread mainstream text like student papers, cover letters and proposals".

In a second paragraph from the same book, Grammarly flagged five issues: two "errors" that were not errors, two instances of beginning a sentence with a conjunction (perhaps too informal), and one word-choice suggestion, since I used the word "new" several times in a paragraph about Turkish language reform under Atatürk: new words, new script, new rules, etc.

Computer analysis of natural language is very tough stuff, and Grammarly has utterly flailed in the tests here.

Grammarly flagged one and it was not an error.

Grammarly is programmed to err on the side flagging of too many potential errors, not too few.

Consider putting a comma on either side of this appositive.I'm not sure how to take this advice.Grammarly's second suggestion is that I might want to avoid "couldn't", a contraction.