Grammar & Clarity Check

Grammar & Clarity Check goes through your writing sentence by sentence and flags what needs fixing: subject-verb agreement, tense shifts, comma splices, misplaced modifiers, apostrophes, and the vague or wordy sentences that are technically correct but hard to read. Each flag shows the original, a corrected version and a one-line explanation of the rule, so you learn the pattern instead of just accepting a change. It keeps your voice: the goal is your sentences, clearer, not a rewrite in someone else's style. At the end it lists the rules you broke most often so you know what to study.

Paste the paragraph or the whole short essay rather than one sentence at a time, since some problems, like tense consistency, only show up across sentences. Set the level so the explanations match your stage. Read the explanation before you accept each fix; if you see the same rule flagged three times, that is the one to study. Ask a follow-up if you disagree with a correction, because some choices are stylistic and the tutor will say so. For a longer essay, paste it in sections and keep a note of the repeated rules across all of them.

For feedback on argument and structure rather than sentences, use Essay Feedback. For writing in Spanish, French or another language, Language Learning Help understands that language's grammar and explains corrections in its terms. If you are unsure what a flagged rule actually means, ask Explain a Concept about it. Style guides differ, for example on the serial comma or on contractions in formal writing; if your teacher has a preference, mention it and follow it over the suggestion.