A Vale-compatible implementation of the Harper grammar checker.
Add it to your .vale.ini, then run vale sync.
Packages = Harper [*.md] BasedOnStyles = Vale, Harper
The correct wording is `a couple more`, without the `of`.
When used as an adjective, `addictive` is the traditional and more f form.
Did you mean the adjective on its own?
This phrase comes from Latin, where `ad` means `to`.
Did you mean `after all`?
When describing a timeframe, use `a while`.
`after` and `later` are redundant together.
Did you make a typo? Shouldn't it be `and`?
This should be written as a single word with a single `l`: `albeit`.
Have you perhaps confused `a little practice` or `a bit of practice`?
The correct idiom is `all hell breaks loose`.
The idiom is `for all intents and purposes`.
Prefer the standard phrasing `all of a sudden`.
Flags erroneous usage of `allow to` without a subject.
Flags erroneous usage of `allow to` without a subject.
Use `already` before adjectives instead of the two-word phrase.
Merge `all` and `though` into the conjunction `although`.
Use the single word `alongside`.
Use `a long time` for referring to a duration of time.
Use the correct medical term.
The correct idiom is `a means to an end`.
The time period is redundant because it repeats what's already specified by the AM/PM indicator.
`amounts for` is not idiomatic English. You probably meant `amounts to` or `accounts for`.
Use `another` on its own.
Did you mean `and such`?
If you intended the idiom meaning `similar things`, the correct form is with `the like`.
Use `another` on its own.
`another` is singular but `ones` is plural. Or maybe you meant the possessive `one's`.
Corrects `another think coming` to `another thing coming`
`another` is singular but `things` is plural.
Use `A-OK` when stating that something is acceptable or ready.
Use `from` to spell `apart from`.
Did you mean `as compared to`?
Did you mean `evidenced`? The correct phrase uses the past participle of the verb `evidence`.
Use `as far back as` for referring to a time in the past.
Use `as follows`.
Consider rephrasing to `as to how`.
This should be `as if` or `as though`.
The phrase `as is with anything` is ungrammatical. Use `as with anything` or `as is the case with anything`.
Did you mean `as it happens`?
The verb `to {verb} someone` should not be preceded by the preposition `to`.
`As long` is two words and the last word should be `as`.
This epxression requires `as` and not `than`.
Standard equivalents are `currently` or `as of now`.
Standard equivalents are `lately` or `as of late`.
Did you mean `as opposed to`?
Use `aspire to` instead of `aspire for`.
Did you mean `at all costs`?
`at face value` is more idiomatic and more common.
Use the standard phrase with `least` here.
Use the standard phrase with `least` here.
Did you mean `at the best of times`?
Did you mean `at the end of the day`?
In the context of tradeoffs, use `at the expense of`. `Expanse` means
Did you mean `at the very least`?
Consider using just `and`.
Try to avoid offensive language.
Use `aware of` instead of `aware about`.
This idiom requires the word `a`.
This idiom requires the word `a`.
Did you mean `a while`?
Did you mean `bad rap`?
Did you mean `band together`?
Did you mean `bear in mind`?
Did you mean `bated breath`?
Add `be` so this reads `be allowed`.
Did you mean `beck and call`?
Did you mean `been there`?
Prefer the single-word adverb `beforehand`.
Use `beside` in the idiom `beside the point`.
This expression uses singular `time`
Use `best regards` to convey sincere well wishes in a closing.
This expression usually takes `off` instead of `of`.
This expression usually takes `off` instead of `of`.
This expression usually takes `off` instead of `of`.
This phrase uses the word `off`.
Use `beware of` when naming the object you want readers to avoid.
Treat color-based deny/allow lists as single words like `blacklist` or `whitelist`.
Use the more idiomatic phrasing.
Use the hyphenated spelling for this media format.
Did you mean `border`?
This word has a more standard, more common synonym.
Did you mean `by accident`?
Did you mean `by accident`?
`By one's own` is not idiomatic. Consider either `on one's own` or `by oneself`.
Did you mean the idiom `by the book`?
This idiom uses the plural 'quits' to mean 'gives up' or 'stops'.
Did you mean `can be seen`?
Did you mean `wait`?
Did you mean %[1]s?
`Case in point` is the correct form of the phrase.
Use the hyphenated form for `case-sensitive`.
This idiom uses 'catch' instead of 'cache' or 'cash'.
Prefer `because it is` in this clause.
Did you mean `tale` (story)?
Did you mean `tack`, as in a sailing heading?
Did you mean %[1]s?
Keep the metric modifier bonded so the compound explicitly names the analytics signal.
Did you mean `knit`?
For writing code, the preposition should be `in` rather than `on`.
This looks like a modal typo.
This looks like a modal typo.
This looks like a modal typo.
Did you mean the noun `complaint`?
Did you mean the noun `complaints`?
Avoid `comprises of`; let `comprises` stand on its own or choose `consists of`.
Consider simplifying to `all the`.
Use the adjective.
In this idiom, blood `courses` (flows) through veins, not `curses`.
The verb `crave` should not be followed by `for`.
`Cross-platform` should always be hyphenated in all positions.
Prefer `cure for` when describing a treatment target.
Did you mean `cutting-edge` (adjective before a noun) or `cutting edge` (in other positions)?
Use `cybersecurity` instead of `cybersec`.
Use the correct phrase for a disappointing outcome.
The correct idiom is `in this day and age`.
Use `kelvins` when discussing the unit Kelvin.
Use just the symbol `K` when discussing the unit Kelvin.
Use the gerund form of the verb after `despite`.
The phrase “despite of” is incorrect. Please use either “despite” or “in spite of” instead.
Consider using `didn't` here.
A discourse marker needs a comma after it.
When describing how you feel, `I` pairs with `am`, not `do`.
Use `make` with `mistake`, not `do`.
Use `make` with `mistake`, not `do`.
Use the full verb `want` after negation: `don't want` or `do not want.`
The grammatically correct form is `can't` or `cannot`.
Initialisms should have dot-separated letters.
Use the hyphenated form in this compound.
With `didn't/did not`, using `no` creates a double negative; replace `no` with `any` to keep a single negation.
If this phrase should function as a noun it should be `due diligence`. If it should function as a verb it should be `do due diligence
Use `each and every one` for referring to a group of people or things.
Use the reciprocal possessive form here.
Hyphenate `eagle eyed` when it acts as a single adjective before a noun.
Use `egg yolk` when you mean the yellow portion of an egg.
Add the missing possessive apostrophe: use `else’s`.
Did you mean `alluded to`?
Did you mean `en route`?
Did you mean %[1]s?
Hyphenate `ever-present` when it functions as a compound adjective.
Did you mean `ever since`?
You probably mean the adverb `every day` here.
You probably mean the adjective `everyday` here.
For things that happen only occasionaly use `every once in a while. For things that persistently happen use `once again`.
This phrase is missing the word `one`.
`Everytime` as a single word is proscribed. Use `every time` instead.
Vocabulary enhancement: use `excellent` instead of `very good`
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
This word choice looks off for this meaning.
Use `because` instead of informal `cuz`
Prose usually spells this out.
Use `control` instead of informal `ctrl`
Use `forward` instead of `fwd`
Prose usually spells out the unit.
Use `minimum` instead of `min`
Use `performance` instead of `perf`
Use %[1]s instead of %[2]s
Use `previous` instead of `prev`
Use `though` instead of `tho`
Use `thru` instead of `through`
Prose usually spells out the unit.
Use `without` instead of `w/o`
Should this be `face-first`?
A `decent amount` is a `fair bit`. `Fare` is the price of a ticket.
`below` is redundant after a distance fallen.
The correct idiom is `few and far between`?
The correct prepositions to use with `fascinated` are `by` or `with`.
Did you mean `fast-paced`?
Consider using `death` for clarity.
Did you mean `feel`?
Using `fellow` with `co` is redundant.
Use the correct term for a curled-up posture.
Did you mean `fine`?
Use `find` instead of `find out` when you mean to discover something directly.
Did you mean `kit` (a set of items) instead of “kid”?
Did you mean the other word?
Use `found on` or `fond of` instead of `fond on`.
Did you mean %s?
Use the standard phrase `for a long time` to indicate an extended duration.
Use the possessive `argument's`.
When describing a timeframe, use `a while`.
Use only either `for free` or `free of charge`
Did you mean `formative years`? Use `formative` to describe a period of growth or influence. `Formidable` is typically used for something intimidating.
Use `for the most part` instead of `for most part`.
The standard form of this construction requires the word 'the' to precede the ordinal.
Use `free` here to show that something costs nothing.
Use the correct phrase for unrestricted control.
A more vivid adjective would better capture extreme cold.
Use a possessive pronoun -- `mine`, `yours`, `his`, `ours`, `theirs` -- instead of an object pronoun.
Use the hyphenated form: `from the get-go`.
The period of economic prosperity is called the `Gilded Age`.
You probably meant to spell the company name `Google`.
Did you mean `going to`?
Use 'good at' to describe proficiency with a skill.
If this is intended to express going beyond what's expected, the standard idiom is `go so far as to`
Use `to` instead of `at`.
The official spelling is hyphenated.
Did you mean `had have` or `had've`?
Remember the silent 'h' when writing `hour`: `half an hour`.
Write this quantity as the single word `handful`.
Use `haphazard` for randomness or lack of organization.
The idiom is `have a hard time`.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
This negative form sounds nonstandard; use `any` after the negated auxiliary.
Did you mean %[1]s?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean the verb `heard` (= past tense of `hear`)?
Did you mean `does`?
Did you mean `does`?
Did you mean `does`?
Did you mean `does`?
Prefer `hello` as a greeting; `halo` refers to the optical effect.
Did you mean the closed compound `hereby`?
Did you mean `hidden in`?
Use the base form of the verb `compare`.
Use `human beings` to refer to people collectively.
Did you mean `human life`?
Did you mean `hunger pang`?
Did you mean `I am`?
`I` pairs with the bare verb `do`; the –s inflection `does` is reserved for third-person singular subjects.
If this is counterfactual or hypothetical, use `had` after `if` rather than `would have` or `had have`.
Use `of` with `imitate` when naming the source you copy.
The correct preposition after `impressed` is `by` or `with`.
Did you mean `in a different direction`?
The correct idiom is `in a hurry`.
Use `in any way` for emphasizing a point.
When describing a timeframe, use `a while`.
Did you mean %[1]s?
Use `in due course` instead of `in do course`.
The word `of` is missing.
Use `in hindsight` when reflecting on past events with the benefit of current knowledge.
Did you mean `proactive` (taking initiative, acting in advance) or `initially` (at first, in the beginning)?
Did you mean `in lieu of`?
Use `in need of` for when something is required or necessary.
Use `in itself` (more common) or `in and of itself` (more formal) to mean 'intrinsically'.
This word has a more standard, more common synonym.
Use `inspired by` instead of `inspired from` when citing a source of inspiration.
Use the modern single word `instead of` to indicate a replacement.
This word has a more standard, more common synonym.
Use `interested in`.
Did you mean `in the`?
Avoid redundancy by using either `in [period of time]` or `[period of time] from now`, but not both together.
Set off `no` with a comma in the response phrase `no, thanks`.
This helper sequence is nonstandard in edited English.
Did you mean `is known for`?
Did you mean `It can`?
Use the possessive `its` here.
Use the possessive `its` here.
Use the possessive `its` here.
Use the possessive `its` here.
This phrase usually needs the contraction `it's` before `time` in this construction.
Use `I've got to` for necessity or obligation.
Use the correct phrase for something astonishing.
The correct idiom is `jump the gun`.
Use the correct phrase for receiving what one deserves.
`Kinda` already means `kind of`, so `kinda of` is redundant.
Did you mean `kind regards`?
This looks like a misspelled verb in this phrase.
Use the more idiomatic phrasing.
In this idiom, `ditch` is a noun and a hyphen is needed.
The idiomatic phrase is `last night`.
Use `laugh at ...` instead of `laugh of ...` when pointing at someone.
Use `laugh at ...` instead of `laugh of ...` when pointing at someone.
The correct idiom is `give rise to`.
Use `for` when pointing a departure toward a place.
`Drones` is an eggcorn. The correct word is `droves`.
Use a hyphen in `left-hand` or `right-hand` when modifying a noun.
Suggests alternatives to `less/least worse/worst` for more standard, clearer comparisons.
Did you mean `let alone`?
The word `to` should not be used with `let` in this way.
The word `to` should not be used with `let` in this way.
The word `to` should not be used with `let` in this way.
Avoid redundancy. Use either `like` or `as if`.
Merge `likely hood` into the established noun `likelihood`.
`Things are avoided `like the plague` not `like a plague`.
The correct phrase is `like there's no tomorrow`.
The correct plural is `lines of code`.
If you mean the low-level data structure, use %[1]s instead of %[2]s.
The idiom is `a little known fact`.
This reads better without the article.
The correct idiom is `look down one's nose`.
Keep `look into` together before question words so the verb stays idiomatic.
Drop the extra `s` in `likes` when it immediately follows a form of `look`.
The standard form is `low-hanging fruit` with a hyphen and singular form.
Swap in `reins` when talking about control of a team or project.
Corrects `max exodues` to `mass exodus`.
Did you mean %[1]s?
Did you mean %s?
Hyphenate the two components of this classic Mercedes-Benz trademark.
Write `misspell` and its inflections as a single word.
Did you mean `mixed bag`?
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
This is not an error, but an inflected form of this adjective also exists
Did you mean %s?
For something that has hidden complexity or depth, `more than meets the eye` is the most idiomatic and most standard.
Did you mean `more than likely`?
`Most` is not standard before a count.
Singular `time` is usually the correct form in this phrase.
Did you mean `my house`?
Did you mean `head`?
Did you mean `need help`?
Did you mean %[1]s?
Use `nerve-racking` for something that causes anxiety or tension.
Spell the name of the international peace award as Nobel Peace Prize.
Did you mean %s?
Put the subject before `no longer`.
If you mean the idiom, it's `no match for`.
Did you mean `{replacement}`?
Invert the subject and the modal verb after `nor`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
When a negative clause already uses `be`, drop the extra `be` that follows `not`.
Use `not in` for correct grammar.
Did you mean %[1]s?
Invert the subject and the verb after `not only`.
Did you mean `not to`?
Use `now known as` instead of `now know as`.
Did you mean `no way`?
Use an en dash (–) in ranges of numbers. Ignore this if it is math.
Did you mean `of course`?
Use the hyphenated form for `off-the-cuff`.
Use `okay` instead of `ok`.
Did you mean `in the book`?
Use the correct phrase for a superstition or myth.
The correct idiom is `once in a while`.
Did you mean “or”?
Use the correct phrase for something happening suddenly.
The correct preposition is `of`.
If you mean the reflexive pronoun for a generic or unspecified person, use `oneself`. Ignore this if you 're referring to an individual's distinct identity or ego.
Use `at first glance` instead of `on first glance` when describing an immediate impression.
Idiomatic expression: use `on second thought` instead of `on second though`
Use the correct phrase for acting spontaneously.
Did you mean `on top of`?
`{phrase}` should be written as two words.
Did you mean `ought to be`?
Did you mean `out of sync` or `out of synch`?
It's redundant to use both `over` and `plus`.
In this idiom, the word `pale` is correctly a verb, not an adjective.
The correct plural is `parts of speech`.
Use `about` instead of `of` with `passionate`
Hyphenate `password-protected` when the phrase modifies a following resource.
The phrase is `peace of mind`, meaning `calm`. A `piece` is a `part` of something.
Use the idiom `pedal to the metal`.
The correct spelling is `per se` (with no hyphen)
Use `please` as the request opener.
This phrase is pluralized on the main noun, not on the last noun.
The correct plural is `points of view`.
The official spelling is hyphenated.
The official spelling is hyphenated.
The possessive version of this word is more common in this context.
Use the insect's correct name.
Use `principal` for the adjective meaning `main` in this phrase.
A progressive verb after `have` needs `been`.
A progressive verb after `have` needs `been`.
Use the full verb or the contraction after this pronoun.
Add `of` in this quantity phrase.
Use `quite a few` instead of `quite many`.
It is more idiomatic to hypenate `rapid-fire`.
Did you mean `reads and writes` or `read and write`? If they are main nouns they should probably both be plural (disk reads and writes). If they describe another noun, they should probably both be singular (read and write permissions).
Use the correct phrase for someone who perseveres.
Use 'for' instead of 'of' with 'reason' and progressive verbs.
Use 'for' instead of 'of' with 'reason' and progressive verbs.
The acronym's last letter already stands for the last word. Use just the acronym or the full phrase.
The acronym's last letter already stands for the last word. Use just the acronym or the full phrase.
Two additive adverbs together say the same thing twice.
This verb already means the action happened first.
`IIRC` already means 'if I recall correctly', so adding 'if' or 'correctly' is redundant.
Avoid redundancy.
This phrasing is redundant; use a direct comparative like `more and more`.
Avoid redundancy by using `self` only once.
Consider whether the second `that` adds meaning in this context.
Use `rely on` when you mean depend on something.
Use the correct phrase for something abundant.
Did you mean `through the ranks`?
Did you mean `road map`?
Hyphenate this verb as `roller-skated`.
Hyphenate this verb as `roller-skated`.
The correct plural is `rules of thumb`.
Did you mean %s?
Did you mean `same as`?
Use the correct phrase for minimal attire.
Use the shorter verb form.
The idiom is `shoot oneself in the foot`.
Use the verbal phrase `shut down` when an auxiliary pulls it into a predicate.
Prefer 'similar to' instead of 'similar like'.
Use `simple grammatical` for correct adjective usage.
Use the past participle after a form of `have` or `be`.
`since` takes a point in time; use `for` with a length of time.
Did you mean `sneaking suspicion`?
Use `peek` for the preview phrase.
This should be `somebody else's`?
Add `of` to form the partitive phrase: `some of the`.
Prefer the contraction or full `is` rather than pluralizing this pronoun.
Consider using `something of a` in more formal writing.
Detects the redundant article in front of `some` and suggests more natural phrasing.
Did you mean `sooner rather than later` or `sooner or later`?
Use hyphens when `soon to be` modifies a noun.
Use hyphens when `soon to be` modifies a noun.
Use hyphens when `soon to be` modifies a noun.
Did you mean `sought after`?
Did you mean `sought after`?
Did you mean `special attention`?
Drop the `h` after these anatomical or wiring descriptors; the structure is a `cord`.
A more vivid adjective would better convey intense hunger.
Did you mean `state of the art`?
A `statue` is a sculpture; in legal terms, the correct word is `statute`.
Use the idiom with `chord` when describing a feeling or reaction.
Put the other person first and use `I` in this compound subject.
`Suffice it to say` is the more standard and more common variant.
Did you mean `supposed to`?
The more standard, less colloquial form is `take it personally`.
The indefinite article `a` is required in `thanks a lot`.
Use `that challenged` for correct relative clause.
Did you mean `that this`?
Did you mean the definite article?
Use `the other` or `another`, not both.
The correct word is `difference`, not `different` or `differents`.
Use `the entirety of` instead of `the entire of`.
Use either the definite article 'the' or the possessive. Using both together is ungrammatical in English.
Use either the definite article 'the' or the possessive. Using both together is ungrammatical in English.
Use `than` for comparisons.
Use `than` for comparisons.
Did you mean `the point of`?
This two-word form is likely intended as the single adverb.
This two-word form is likely intended as the single adverb.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
There is disagreement in number between the verb and the noun.
This clause usually needs a linking verb after `there`.
Did you mean the possessive `their`?
Did you mean the possessive `their`?
Did you mean the possessive `their`?
Did you mean the possessive `their`?
Did you mean `that the` or just `the`?
This phrase likely uses the noun for atmospheric conditions.
Did you mean `their`?
Use `them` when the pronoun follows a preposition or transitive verb.
Use `thief` for a single person who steals.
Use `thief` for a single person who steals.
Did you mean `think`?
This collocation usually takes `of` rather than `off`.
This collocation usually takes `of` rather than `off`.
The grammatical number of the determiner and the two nouns must agree.
Did you mean `thought process`?
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Modal verbs followed by `threat` almost always intend the verb `threaten`.
Did you mean `thrive on`?
Use `throw away` or `threw away`, depending on the tense you need.
Use `ticking time bomb` for disastrous consequences, otherwise avoid redundancy with just `ticking clock`.
Separate `backout` into the verb `back out` after `to`.
Hyphenate `to-do`.
The idiom is to go `to great lengths`.
For `not to win`, use `to lose`. For `not tight enough`, use `too loose`.
Use the possessive form when this time word modifies a following noun phrase.
Use the possessive form when this time word modifies a following noun phrase.
Use the possessive form when this time word modifies a following noun phrase.
Use the possessive form when this time word modifies a following noun phrase.
Use the possessive form when this time word modifies a following noun phrase.
Use `tongue in cheek` for the idiom.
The correct preposition in this phrase is 'to', not 'in'.
Use the correct phrase for being naturally suited to something.
The word `touristic` is rarely used by native speakers.
Use `towards` without the preceding `to`.
Did you mean the progressive form?
You misspelled `trial`.
Replace the plural `words` with the idiomatic singular form when someone stays true to a promise.
A `fact` is something that is true. Did you mean a `claim`, `story`, `allegation`, or etc.?
This idiom uses the singular `hand`.
`Try out` is a different idiom than `try one's luck`
Swap `tuff` for `tough` when it describes strength or difficulty followed by 'enough' or 'like'.
Did you mean `turn it off`?
`Unless if` is not idiomatic English. `Unless`, `except if`, and `except when` express a condition that is true in all cases except one.
Replace `very known` with the idiomatic phrasing that mentions recognition explicitly.
English doesn't use `very` with `less`.
`Unique` is absolute, so consider using `unique` alone or a more precise adjective such as `special`, `rare`, or `unusual`.
The expression "vice versa" is spelled without hyphens.
Did you mean `won't be` or `want to be`?
Did you mean `{verb} allowed`?
Many style guides treat this wording as nonstandard; consider a clearer construction.
Did you mean `wave function`?
Use %s: `scrape` means to extract, `scrap` means to discard.
Use the hyphenated form for `well-being`.
Prefer `well-educated` for this compound.
`Highly-kept` is not standard. To describe secrets, `well-kept` is the most used phrase.
Did you mean %s?
`Whereas` is commonly mistaken for `where as`.
Use the correct phrase for stimulating desire.
Use the adverb `widely` in this context. For example, `widely accepted` or `widely used` is standard usage.
Did you mean `will contain`?
`Will` and `shall` should be followed by a verb in its base form.
Perhaps you meant the word for an award.
Use 'could' instead of 'can' after 'wish'.
Use 'could' instead of 'can' after 'wish'.
Drop the duplicated `out` when it follows `without`.
Did you mean `work`?
Did you mean `work`?
Did you mean `work`?
Did you mean `work`?
Did you mean `work`?
Hyphenate `worst-case`.
Use the `gerund` of the verb, the form that ends in `-ing`
For a more standard style, consider using %s.
Did you mean `{replacement_str}`?
Prefer the standard term `wrought iron`.
If you mean the informal word for `yes` and not the biblical or legalistic `yea`, the standard spelling is `yeah`.
If you mean the informal word for `yes`, the standard spelling is `yeah`.
Use the contraction for `you are` in this clause.
Use the contraction for `you are` in this clause.
Use the contraction `you're` (you are) before predicate adjectives instead of the possessive `your` or its variants.
Did you mean the closed compound `yourself`?