This Grammarly review is being written after using the FREE version of the writing app for close to five days.
Disclosure: There are some affiliate links below and I may receive commissions for purchases made through links in this post at no additional cost to you.
As a blogger and author, using Grammarly makes me feel as though I have a new writing assistant that’s constantly checking my grammar as I type.
I’ve been hearing about Grammarly for years, but in case you haven’t, let’s explore what it’s all about.
Grammarly automatically checks your grammar for over 250 grammatical mistakes as you type.
The desktop app for PC or MAC can be downloaded, and it can be installed on your browser.
I’ve quickly grown used to using Grammarly and like it so much that I wonder how I ever lived (or wrote) without it.
According to Grammarly’s website, and based on the service selected, the app offers “Advanced Grammar Rules, Contextual Spell Checker, Vocabulary Enhancement, Plagiarism Checker, Corrects Writing Mistakes”.
Below, you will see a screenshot of the beginning of this post.
Notice how when I spelled ‘grammar’ incorrectly, Grammarly instantly caught the mistake by notating the word by placing a red line under it.
When hovering over the mistake, it shows me the correct spelling, while also giving me the option to add the word to the dictionary or to ignore it.
Grammarly offers a FREE version, but for more complex writing, you’re able to upgrade to a paid version of Grammarly.
The paid version of Grammarly includes additional features such as the plagiarism checker, vocabulary enhancement suggestions, and more.
Now it’s your turn to share. Are you currently using Grammarly? Share your comments below.
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