If your teacher writes as quickly as I do, you may have had a hard time reading some of the comment on your paper. I believe the error your teacher identified is a "run-on error." The very common run-on sentence error happens when one sentence or independent clause is placed immediately after another independent clause with NO punctuation of any kind. To correct: 1) Make two sentences 2) Join with a comma and 'FANBOYS' 3)Use a semicolon (;) 4) Make one clause a dependent clause by using a subordinating conjunction like 'because, although, after'
Grammar Check (In Microsoft Word) can usually find sentence errors or improper use of grammar usage. It underlines words in green, and the green lines will disappear if you fix the error. NOUNPLUS Online Free Grammar Checker of English helps those who engage in academic, professional or creative writing to check grammar, making English grammar rules easier.
A sentence that has a zigzag underneath it in Word means that there is a grammatical or spelling error. The grammar error is colored in green and the spelling error in red.
In the world of technology, where a script is a snippet or more of computer code, the proper grammar is: The script was run, or the script ran.
Grammar that we all use, there is no other kind of grammar.
Grammar.
"Would have run" is correct grammar. "Would of run" is a common error known as a homophonic mistake, where "of" is mistakenly used instead of "have."
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
Green wavy underline indicates grammar "mistakes" (you have to turn the grammar correction function on to have Word indicate it has found mistakes)
Grammatical error
If it is a spelling error, it will underline the word in red. If it is a grammatical error, then the word will be underlined in green.
It looks for grammar errors in your document. These can be things like structure of sentences, punctuation and errors in grammar. Any that it finds are highlighted by a wavy green line under the part that has an error. It also gives an explanation of the error.
umm grammar error lol
The grammar is correct, but there is a small error in punctuation. It should be: "The dog's happy with its toy."
The error is not one of grammar, but counting. We count hundreds of thousands of millions, in that order.
No, the run is credited to the error
Red indicates a spelling error. Green indicates a grammar error. The Autocorrect feature and the the Spelling and Grammar checkers are responsible for the lines.