Rudimentary spelling, grammar and readability
checkers in word processors offer some help.
Not exact matches
Built
in 2008 by computational linguists, software engineers, grammar nerds, and language lovers
in general, Grammarly was founded
in 2008 by Alex Shevchenko and Max Lytvyn, Grammarly, who were dissatisfied with the typical spell -
checkers you find
in word processors.
Most
word processors like Microsoft Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built in grammar and spell checker, so it's a good idea to use one of these to draft your profile descriptions before posting them to the profile p
word processors like Microsoft
Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built in grammar and spell checker, so it's a good idea to use one of these to draft your profile descriptions before posting them to the profile p
Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built
in grammar and spell
checker, so it's a good idea to use one of these to draft your profile descriptions before posting them to the profile page.
Most
word processors like Microsoft Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built in grammar and spell checker, so it's an excellent concept to use one of these to prepare your profile descriptions before publishing them to the profile web p
word processors like Microsoft
Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built in grammar and spell checker, so it's an excellent concept to use one of these to prepare your profile descriptions before publishing them to the profile web p
Word, Open Office, or Google Docs have a built
in grammar and spell
checker, so it's an excellent concept to use one of these to prepare your profile descriptions before publishing them to the profile web page.
Written language research
in special education technology has studied the use of
word processors, text - to - speech synthesis,
word prediction, and spelling and grammar
checkers.
Use your
word processor's spell -
checker (as a suggestion, not necessarily as the last
word) and check your dictionary when
in doubt.
And, of course, it would be too cumbersome to replace ordinary dictionaries, unless it were used as a plug
in for e-mail clients or
word processors, like a spell
checker.