Style and clarity suggestions come with a paid plan.
Paste your sentence, review the issues and choose the corrections that fit your meaning.
Put your sentence or draft into the editor. Grammar checks automatically, so you can start reviewing as you write.
Review the entries under “Issues”. Use “Show issues by category” to focus on one kind of correction at a time.
Apply the corrections you want. “Fix all” applies the first suggestion to all open issues or the selected category. Use “Dismiss” to set aside an issue, or “Ignore word” to exclude a word from this and later checks.
Use “Check again” after editing. Read the updated sentence as a whole to make sure the wording expresses what you mean.
Use the feedback to find small errors that interrupt a reader. These are the kinds of details to review before you share a draft.
Find misspelled words and capitalization issues (capitalization is listed under typography), then compare the proposed spelling with the word you intended. Give particular attention to headings, opening sentences and words you have edited several times while drafting.
Review grammatical errors in the sentence around them. When you change a verb, read the surrounding passage to confirm that its tense still matches when the event happened and how you describe related events.
Check whether the verb fits the subject, especially when a long phrase separates them. In the example below, “the results were” fits the plural subject. Finding the subject first makes the correction easier to understand.
Review punctuation issues with the whole sentence in view. A correction should help readers see where a thought ends, how clauses connect and which words belong together, rather than simply adding another mark.
Check word-choice suggestions against your intended meaning. Similar-looking words can express different ideas, so read the replacement in context. Keep technical terms precise and choose wording that suits the reader and the subject.
Catch typography issues that make a finished draft look uneven. Review spacing and related details after larger edits, particularly when you have moved phrases or copied material between documents during the writing process.
The automatic grammar pass includes rule-based style checks. These follow language rules, distinct from the extra model suggestions available on paid plans. Review this feedback as part of proofreading before moving on to broader changes in phrasing.
Basic, Plus and Pro add model suggestions for clearer phrasing. Model suggestions a day: none on Free, 20 on Basic, 30 on Plus and 40 on Pro. These daily limits apply to the extra model pass only.
For every signed-in account, history stores your input text and the issues found for a year, rather than the corrected text. That record lets you revisit the original draft and review the feedback it received.
The team recieve the report on monday but the results was unclear.
The team received the report on Monday but the results were unclear.
Each fix in the real tool comes with its category named. Spelling, capitalization and one grammar catch, all explained before you apply anything.
Punctuation tells readers how to group your words. Start by identifying the complete thoughts in a sentence, then review the marks between them. This approach helps you understand a proposed correction instead of treating every comma as a pause. Use “Show issues by category” to focus your review on punctuation while leaving other edits for later.
Consider this draft: “The figures are ready, please review them.” Both parts can stand as sentences, so a full stop gives a clear correction: “The figures are ready. Please review them.” A semicolon also connects the closely related thoughts: “The figures are ready; please review them.” Choose the version that fits the pace and tone of your message.
A colon serves a different purpose: it introduces an explanation, example or list after a complete clause. For example, “Please bring the following items: a notebook, a pen and your notes.” After changing punctuation, read the sentence aloud and check its structure. Clear boundaries help readers follow instructions without rereading them.
Finish the argument and paragraph order before your final proofreading pass. Once the structure is settled, work through the introduction, body and conclusion in manageable sections. Keep each paragraph's main claim in view as you review its sentences. This helps you correct the language while preserving the point you want the paragraph to make.
Pay special attention to sentences that combine evidence with your interpretation. Make the source of each claim clear, keep pronouns close to the nouns they refer to and use a consistent tense when discussing a text or event. After editing a quotation's surrounding sentence, compare the quotation with its source and keep the quoted wording exact.
Separate proofreading from source review. Check that borrowed ideas have citations, that references match your required format and that each piece of evidence supports your claim. For a separate review of writing patterns, Blurwrite's AI detector provides a reading with a confidence rating. Keep that task distinct from correcting the language and reviewing the evidence in your essay.
Start with the change you need. Proofreading helps correct a draft you want to keep; paraphrasing helps you explore another way to express it.
| Grammar checker | Paraphrasing tool | |
|---|---|---|
| Your starting point | Use it when the sentence says what you mean and you want to address errors. | Use it when you want different wording for a sentence or passage. |
| Your editing decision | Work through individual issues and decide which corrections fit the draft. | Choose a mode and register to guide the rephrasing. |
| What to review | Read each correction in its surrounding sentence. | Use the comparison view to inspect each changed word. |
| A useful sequence | Proofread after you have settled the wording you plan to use. | Explore phrasing before your final proofreading pass, while keeping the source meaning in view. |
Review your draft after you have settled the argument and structure. Work through the feedback paragraph by paragraph before submitting your final version.
Check a message before sending it to a client or colleague. Focus on the wording of requests, decisions and next steps so readers can follow your point.
Use the issue list as a proofreading checklist, then spend your editing time on structure, evidence and the writer's intended meaning.
Review your cover letter and application responses before submitting them. Keep job titles, qualifications and descriptions of your experience consistent. Read the final version alongside the role requirements so your wording clearly explains what you bring to the position.
Review sentence forms and word choices when writing in another supported language. Compare suggested changes with the meaning you intended, then reread the message as a whole. Keep useful examples in your own notes to guide future drafts.
Check help articles, product descriptions and announcements after the content is approved. Pay attention to headings, step wording and repeated terms. Read instructions in order so each action has a clear subject and the reader knows what to do next.
Paste the sentence into Blurwrite and review the issues it finds. Read each suggestion alongside your sentence, then decide whether the change fits your meaning. After editing, use “Check again” to review the new wording. This gives you a practical way to check a sentence before you send or submit it.
Yes, ChatGPT can suggest grammar corrections when you ask it to proofread a sentence. Give it a clear instruction to explain the proposed edits. For a focused editing workflow, paste the same sentence into Blurwrite and work through the issue list before revising the rest of your draft.
Yes, Google Docs offers spelling and grammar suggestions for supported languages. You can use that feedback while drafting a document. To review a passage with Blurwrite, copy it into the grammar checker and work through the identified issues, then use the edited wording in your document.
The most accurate grammar checker for you correctly fixes errors in the kinds of writing you use. Test an agreement error, a misspelling and a punctuation problem whose corrections you know. Use Blurwrite to inspect the suggestions in context, checking both the correction and whether the sentence still expresses your intended meaning.
Grammar checks address language rules, while the separate model pass suggests changes to style and clarity. Blurwrite's grammar pass also includes rule-based style checks. Basic, Plus and Pro add model suggestions for phrasing, such as wordy expressions or vague wording, so you can polish a draft after dealing with its errors.
Blurwrite's grammar checker supports exactly ten languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal), Polish, Russian and Arabic. To check a sentence in one of these languages, paste it into the editor and review the feedback against the wording you intended. You can start with a short passage before reviewing a longer draft.
You can run grammar checks without creating an account. The grammar check is free and unlimited on every plan, so you can check another draft or review the same passage after editing. Start by pasting your text into the tool and use the feedback to guide your next edit.
Paste the wording you plan to send, review the feedback and finish your edit.