Grammar helping tools

[x50000]

Me, as a beginner author and also a non-native English speaker, uses various tools to help me in case I make a grammar error while drafting a chapter. Most of the time, I use ProWritingAid, which comes with a free tier plan that is sufficient for me to use.

What I want to ask is, for those like me, do any of you use a grammar helping tools while writing a story ?

 

[TASTYLEADPAINT]

Yes. Grammarly premium is what I use. I like it because it has an adon that can be used in MS word.

 

[Representing_Tromba]

Or

 

[ScarletWeeb]

Realistically, just run it through ChatGPT, and ask it to proof read your text. Less than 1500 Words work best.

 

[CharlesEBrown]

Strunk & White's Elements of Style.

 

[Nolff]

The noble life:

Yes. Grammarly premium is what I use. I like it because it has an adon that can be used in MS word.

 

[Xcalibur_Xc]

Grammarly used to be good, but now not so much. So, use Wordtune or Sapling.

 

[Dieter]

I don't use any third party software. I'm just built like that.

 

[John_Owl]

I use grammarly free, self-edit, and finally, any major changes (like switching the tense), I run it through ChatGPT with instruction, then double and triple check to ensure it's still what I wanted.

 

[ConansWitchBaby]

2nd vote for Sapling

 

[x50000]

Shit, maybe I will try to convert to use Sapling. Prowritingaid keeps talking about how my passive sentences should always be changed to active

 

[Zagaroth]

I use Grammarly free.

I don't use premium A) I am tight on money and B) given how often Grammarly is wrong on what it does suggest (No, I do not mean 'delivers' instead of 'delvers') I am not inclined to pay for more of it.