https://goo.gl/Rs6ciC http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/

Paragraph​ ​Checker​ ​Online Plagiarism​ ​Checker We​ ​used​ ​this​ ​paragraph​ ​to​ ​test​ ​Grammarly’s​ ​plagiarism​ ​checker: §​ ​ ​Offering​ ​someone​ ​a​ ​drink​ ​is​ ​a​ ​sign​ ​of​ ​trust​ ​and​ ​friendship​ ​and​ ​it​ ​is​ ​a​ ​faux​ ​pas​ ​to turn​ ​down​ ​the​ ​proposal.​ ​You’d​ ​not​ ​want​ ​to​ ​offend​ ​a​ ​local​ ​by​ ​declining​ ​their​ ​offer​ ​of a​ ​drink​ ​and​ ​have​ ​to​ ​deal​ ​with​ ​a​ ​confrontation​ ​as​ ​your​ ​glass​ ​is​ ​hurled​ ​at​ ​the​ ​glass splashbacks​ ​of​ ​a​ ​bar!​ ​Vodka​ ​is​ ​always​ ​drunk​ ​neat​ ​and​ ​without​ ​ice,​ ​as​ ​adding anything​ ​is​ ​seen​ ​as​ ​compromising​ ​the​ ​purity​ ​of​ ​the​ ​drink.​ ​Unless​ ​of​ ​course​ ​the vodka​ ​is​ ​mixed​ ​with​ ​beer,​ ​which​ ​creates​ ​a​ ​hefty​ ​blend​ ​that​ ​Russians​ ​call​ ​‘yorsh’. The​ ​paragraph​ ​was​ ​taken​ ​from​ ​the​ ​website​ ​blog.joytours.com,​ ​and​ ​Grammarly​ ​correctly identified​ ​the​ ​source​ ​and​ ​flagged​ ​it​ ​as​ ​100​ ​percent​ ​unoriginal.​ ​It​ ​also​ ​offered​ ​a suggestion​ ​for​ ​a​ ​vocabulary​ ​enhancement,​ ​saying​ ​that​ ​“blend”​ ​might​ ​be​ ​pair​ ​better​ ​with “strong”​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“hefty.” By​ ​changing​ ​only​ ​a​ ​couple​ ​of​ ​words​ ​in​ ​the​ ​original​ ​material,​ ​we​ ​managed​ ​to​ ​get​ ​a​ ​100 percent​ ​original​ ​rating: §​ ​ ​Offering​ ​someone​ ​a​ ​drink​ ​is​ ​a​ ​good​ ​sign​ ​of​ ​trust​ ​and​ ​friendship​ ​and​ ​it​ ​is​ ​a​ ​faux pas​ ​to​ ​turn​ ​down​ ​the​ ​proposal.​ ​You’d​ ​not​ ​want​ ​to​ ​offend​ ​a​ ​native​ ​by​ ​declining​ ​their offer​ ​of​ ​a​ ​drink​ ​and​ ​have​ ​to​ ​deal​ ​with​ ​an​ ​argument​ ​as​ ​your​ ​glass​ ​is​ ​hurled​ ​at​ ​the glass​ ​splashbacks​ ​of​ ​a​ ​bar!​ ​The​ ​national​ ​drink​ ​is​ ​always​ ​drunk​ ​neat​ ​and​ ​with​ ​no ice,​ ​as​ ​adding​ ​anything​ ​is​ ​seen​ ​as​ ​compromising​ ​the​ ​integrity​ ​of​ ​the​ ​drink.​ ​Unless of​ ​course​ ​the​ ​drink​ ​is​ ​mixed​ ​with​ ​lager,​ ​which​ ​creates​ ​a​ ​strong​ ​blend​ ​that​ ​Russians call​ ​‘yorsh’. We​ ​also​ ​got​ ​two​ ​more​ ​vocabulary​ ​enhancement​ ​warnings—Grammarly​ ​told​ ​us​ ​that​ ​we repeated​ ​the​ ​word​ ​“drink”​ ​too​ ​many​ ​times,​ ​and​ ​that​ ​“strong”​ ​is​ ​an​ ​overused​ ​term​ ​we might​ ​want​ ​to​ ​replace.​ ​Both​ ​times,​ ​Grammarly​ ​gave​ ​suggestions​ ​for​ ​substitutes. Genre-Specific​ ​Writing​ ​Checker So​ ​far,​ ​we’ve​ ​checked​ ​everything​ ​using​ ​the​ ​default​ ​“general”​ ​setting​ ​Grammarly​ ​offers. To​ ​see​ ​if​ ​changing​ ​this​ ​setting​ ​makes​ ​any​ ​difference,​ ​we’ll​ ​use​ ​part​ ​of​ ​a​ ​research proposal,​ ​run​ ​it​ ​through​ ​a​ ​couple​ ​of​ ​genre-specific​ ​checks,​ ​and​ ​see​ ​what​ ​we​ ​get.

https://goo.gl/Rs6ciC http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/

§​ ​ ​Limitations​ ​of​ ​the​ ​current​ ​research​ ​will​ ​be​ ​identified,​ ​along​ ​with​ ​suggestions​ ​for how​ ​future​ ​research​ ​can​ ​build​ ​upon​ ​the​ ​findings​ ​of​ ​the​ ​current​ ​study.​ ​One limitation​ ​to​ ​the​ ​generalizability​ ​of​ ​the​ ​findings​ ​is​ ​the​ ​use​ ​of​ ​only​ ​one​ ​photograph of​ ​one​ ​infant​ ​of​ ​a​ ​particular​ ​age.​ ​Future​ ​research​ ​could​ ​utilize​ ​photographs​ ​of infants​ ​of​ ​a​ ​variety​ ​of​ ​ages​ ​to​ ​establish​ ​the​ ​robustness​ ​of​ ​the​ ​results​ ​of​ ​the​ ​present study.​ ​Finally,​ ​the​ ​results​ ​and​ ​importance​ ​of​ ​this​ ​study​ ​will​ ​be​ ​summarized. Grammarly​ ​instantly​ ​flagged​ ​the​ ​paragraph​ ​as​ ​plagiarism​ ​(it​ ​came​ ​from​ ​a​ ​PDF​ ​file downloaded​ ​from​ ​a​ ​source​ ​on​ ​the​ ​web).​ ​Under​ ​the​ ​“general”​ ​setting,​ ​Grammarly identified​ ​the​ ​words​ ​“current,”​ ​“photographs,”​ ​and​ ​“infants”​ ​as​ ​overused​ ​terms​ ​and offered​ ​synonyms​ ​to​ ​replace​ ​them.​ ​When​ ​we​ ​set​ ​the​ ​writing​ ​style​ ​as​ ​“research​ ​proposal,” “infants”​ ​ ​disappeared​ ​from​ ​the​ ​flagged​ ​list.​ ​Selecting​ ​“business​ ​letter”​ ​brought​ ​“infants” back.​ ​Changing​ ​the​ ​style​ ​to​ ​“end-user​ ​assistance”​ ​removed​ ​“infants”​ ​again​ ​but​ ​also brought​ ​a​ ​style​ ​tip—technical​ ​writing​ ​is​ ​almost​ ​exclusively​ ​written​ ​in​ ​the​ ​present​ ​tense, and​ ​the​ ​paragraph​ ​contains​ ​two​ ​uses​ ​of​ ​the​ ​future​ ​tense.​ ​Other​ ​document​ ​types​ ​we​ ​tried produced​ ​similar​ ​results.

https://goo.gl/Rs6ciC http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/

British​ ​English​ ​vs.​ ​American​ ​English​ ​Test For​ ​this​ ​test,​ ​we’ll​ ​create​ ​a​ ​series​ ​of​ ​sentences​ ​that​ ​contain​ ​distinctly​ ​British​ ​spelling​ ​and grammatical​ ​structures. §​ ​ ​The​ ​flock​ ​were​ ​flying.​ ​John​ ​had​ ​a​ ​nap.​ ​I​ ​will​ ​go​ ​there​ ​at​ ​the​ ​weekend.​ ​This sentence​ ​is​ ​different​ ​to​ ​the​ ​last​ ​one.​ ​I​ ​liked​ ​the​ ​flavour​ ​and​ ​colour​ ​of​ ​it.​ ​Let’s​ ​see what​ ​we​ ​learnt​ ​yesterday.​ ​Mr​ ​Peters​ ​told​ ​me​ ​so. In​ ​the​ ​first​ ​sentence,​ ​the​ ​verb​ ​“were”​ ​is​ ​used​ ​with​ ​the​ ​collective​ ​noun​ ​“flock,”​ ​as​ ​it​ ​is​ ​in British​ ​English.​ ​In​ ​the​ ​second​ ​sentence,​ ​we​ ​used​ ​“have”​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​the​ ​usual​ ​American “take.”​ ​In​ ​the​ ​third​ ​sentence,​ ​the​ ​preposition​ ​“at”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“on,”​ ​and​ ​in​ ​the fourth​ ​“to”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“from.”​ ​“Flavour”​ ​and​ ​“colour”​ ​are​ ​British​ ​spellings,​ ​and the​ ​past​ ​tense​ ​“learnt”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“learned.”​ ​In​ ​the​ ​last​ ​sentence,​ ​the​ ​title​ ​“Mr” was​ ​written​ ​without​ ​a​ ​period​ ​after​ ​it.

https://goo.gl/Rs6ciC http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/

Out​ ​of​ ​the​ ​eight​ ​Briticisms​ ​present​ ​in​ ​these​ ​sentences,​ ​Grammarly​ ​flagged​ ​five—the plural​ ​verb​ ​with​ ​collective​ ​nouns,​ ​the​ ​“-our”​ ​spellings​ ​of​ ​“flavor”​ ​and​ ​“color,”​ ​“learnt” instead​ ​of​ ​“learned,”​ ​and​ ​the​ ​missing​ ​period​ ​after​ ​a​ ​title.​ ​That’s​ ​five​ ​out​ ​of​ ​eight. Just​ ​for​ ​the​ ​fun​ ​of​ ​it,​ ​we​ ​ran​ ​the​ ​same​ ​text​ ​through​ ​a​ ​complete​ ​check​ ​but​ ​with Grammarly​ ​set​ ​to​ ​British​ ​English,​ ​and​ ​no​ ​flags​ ​were​ ​raised.​ ​Let’s​ ​see​ ​how​ ​Grammarly works​ ​the​ ​other​ ​way​ ​around. §​ ​ ​I​ ​have​ ​gotten​ ​in​ ​before.​ ​We​ ​learned​ ​advanced​ ​math​ ​in​ ​college.​ ​Do​ ​me​ ​a​ ​favor and​ ​take​ ​a​ ​bath.​ ​You​ ​broke​ ​your​ ​nose—does​ ​it​ ​hurt?​ ​We​ ​were​ ​well​ ​organized.​ ​He had​ ​a​ ​dialog. In​ ​the​ ​first​ ​sentence,​ ​the​ ​past​ ​participle​ ​“gotten”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“got.”​ ​In​ ​the second,​ ​“math”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“maths”,​ ​the​ ​preposition​ ​“in”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of “at,”​ ​and​ ​“college”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“university.”​ ​“Favor”​ ​was​ ​spelled​ ​the​ ​American way​ ​in​ ​the​ ​third,​ ​and​ ​“take”​ ​was​ ​used​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​“have.”​ ​The​ ​fourth​ ​sentence​ ​contains​ ​the simple​ ​past​ ​tense​ ​instead​ ​of​ ​the​ ​present​ ​perfect,​ ​which​ ​would​ ​be​ ​correct​ ​in​ ​British English.​ ​In​ ​the​ ​last​ ​two​ ​sentences,​ ​the​ ​words​ ​“organized”​ ​and​ ​“dialog”​ ​are​ ​spelled​ ​in​ ​the American​ ​English​ ​way. Grammarly​ ​flagged​ ​only​ ​the​ ​American​ ​spellings​ ​of​ ​“favor,”​ ​“organized,”​ ​and​ ​“dialog”​ ​and failed​ ​to​ ​notice​ ​the​ ​rest​ ​of​ ​the​ ​issues.​ ​That’s​ ​three​ ​out​ ​of​ ​nine,​ ​and​ ​it​ ​brings​ ​us​ ​to​ ​a​ ​total of​ ​eight​ ​out​ ​of​ ​seventeen.

https://goo.gl/Rs6ciC http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/

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Grammatical Errors

http://grammarist.com/articles/grammarly-review/. British​ ​English​ ​vs.​ ​American​ ​English​ ​Test. For this test, we'll create a series of sentences that contain distinctly British spelling and. grammatical structures. § The flock were flying. John had a nap. I will go there at the weekend. This. sentence is different to the ...
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