Proofreading Software

[Stephanie Runyon]

Personally I use Grammerly's keyboard, grammarcheck.net, followed by ProWritingAid. Then I reread everything. I like ProWritingaid summary page (all of them are free) because it tells me areas that I need to work on to improve clarity. I use it when I reread my rough draft and will correct some of my sentences, or reword them to make my review easier to understand.
I also study and am constantly crossreferencing sites that are instructional.
Www.thepunctuationguide.com
Www.thoughtco.com (you can get free grammar tips emailed daily- today it gave a list of the most common mispelled words in the English Language). I find it is always good to keep up to date with my knowledge because no proofreading software is perfect.

[Stephanie Runyon]

Www.languagetool.org helps make your google docs, word, text, and email spellcheck stronger. It also has a online picky editor option that you can use.
I believe, if you want to use the premium version it is a lot cheaper than Grammarly.

[Iqra Rafiq 1]

Use Grammarly and try to type on ms word with a review on it.

[MrsCatInTheHat]

Use Grammarly and try to type on ms word with a review on it.

Just keep in mind that Grammarly is not always right. I've seen it mark many things as errors that aren't... and vice-versa. It is good with spelling and letting you know that a word is correct in British English when you have it set to check for American English.

[Iqra Rafiq 1]

Use Grammarly and try to type on ms word with a review on it.

Just keep in mind that Grammarly is not always right. I've seen it mark many things as errors that aren't... and vice-versa. It is good with spelling and letting you know that a word is correct in British English when you have it set to check for American English.

Thank you for letting me know .

[Stephanie Runyon]

For dyslexia you might try naturalreader.com- it reads what is written out loud.

[Raquel Sojo]

Scribens is an option to detect redundancies, rephrase, and correct sentences.