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I think that’s a major use case. Even if you are a native speaker, these style and grammar tools can be educational and and improve your writing confidence (an
by Renaud 4y ago
I think that’s a major use case.
Even if you are a native speaker, these style and grammar tools can be educational and and improve your writing confidence (and catch small mistakes we all make).
Of course, accepting all the suggestions isn’t the right way to use language tools. The rules are applied mechanically, without taking intent into account.
- phantomathkg 4y agoI am not a native speaker, and I use Grammarly to ensure what I want to say is at least grammatically correct to the reader that I want to impress. And I would say even for native speaker, not only a tool like this is for educational and improve one's own confident, but also demonstrated you care about your reader. I have lost counts on how many typo/grammartical mistakes I noticed when I read company internal wiki written by native speakers.
- Jack000 4y agojust put this sentence through a few grammar apps for comparison. grammarly: > And I would say even for a native speaker, not only a tool like this is for education and to improve one's confidence, but also demonstrated you care about your reader. languagetool (didn't recommend any changes) > And I would say even for native speaker, not only a tool like this is for educational and improve one's own confident, but also demonstrated you care about your reader. quillbot: > And I would say even for native speakers, a tool like this is for educational and improving one's own confidence, but it also demonstrates you care about your reader. gramara (an app I made): > And I would say even for a native speaker, a tool like this is not only meant to educate and improve one's own confidence, but also demonstrate that you care about your readers.