Wordvice AI and Grammarly English grammar checker reviews are open

With the advent of artificial intelligence tools powered by ChatGPT and other large language models (LLMS), I believe that many non-native English students, researchers, and business professionals have noticed that when it comes to writing in English, such as writing an application essay for studying abroad, writing a graduation ** or publishing a journal**, or communicating with foreigners in business, they can learn to use online AI flexibly Writing aids can greatly improve writing efficiency and ensure accurate language expression.

It's popular to use English grammar checkers, which usually perform well and are much cheaper than human editing services. This article compares Wordvice AI and Grammarly, two of the best English grammar checkers out there, and Grammarly, which has recently received a major update, to explain how to use them, and how you can use them to improve your writing.

Wordvice AI is an AI-powered English writing assistant developed by Wordvice, a professional English editing and proofreading service. Wordvice AI has Grammarly's most famous feature, English grammar check and error correction, which is the focus of this article, but in addition to this feature, Wordvice AI also provides AI paraphrasing, AI translation, AI online abstract extraction, and AI plagiarism.

It's no surprise that Wordvice AI is a professional organization with a wealth of experience in human English editing, developed by a professional organization with extensive experience in human English editing, who is committed to helping them improve the quality of their English writing essays, graduations, journals, and more

In addition, Wordvice AI has also launched the MS Word add-on and the Chrome browser plug-in, which is very convenient for users to choose and use according to their personal needs.

Grammarly is one of the most well-known proofreading software for modifying English grammar, and it is widely used by students and all kinds of writers in their daily English writing. It can be used as a standalone application or as a browser extension. It has good integration features with a lot of software, such as Microsoft Office 365 and Google Docs.

As the most feature-rich English grammar checker on the market, Grammarly is often compared to other English proofreading software. Overall, Grammarly has significant drawbacks in terms of fees and its controversial data collection policies.

College students and graduate students have a strong need for academic writing. Most colleges and universities are able to offer Grammarly software to their students, but it's helpful to compare** for individual users on a budget.

Grammarly's solution is a typical "software-as-a-service" (SaaS) model. There are currently three**: Free Edition, Limited Features Preview, and Fully Featured Paid Edition.

As with any SaaS software, it's important to go into the details of the plan, as most of these software are usually identified as long-term plans (annual fees for annual purchases or multi-year purchases at once) for advertising purposes.

The annual plan may not be a good fit for college students writing application essays or for researchers writing degrees or journals, as many people may only need to use it for a month.

Wordvice AI offers some free features that allow users to use a variety of editing and proofreading modes and paraphrasing modes that can be used by simply registering a member account.

However, if you want to unlock all the modes of English grammar checking, error correction and proofreading, AI** paraphrasing, AI** translation, and AI online extraction summary, if you want to remove the word input limit, and want to use the **plagiarism check function, you need to subscribe to the premium plan.

With so many free English proofreading software on the market, it seems that you shouldn't focus on just one. Although Grammarly was launched early on and gained a sizable user base, that doesn't mean it's the best software for researchers, as research writing requires a high level of writing technique and academic style. At the same time, the author noticed that Wordvice AI has launched new functions for error correction, proofreading, rewriting and polishing, especially for different writing scenarios (academic**, application essays, business documents, creative manuscripts), let's take a look.

For the writing of ordinary types of documents, Grammarly is very suitable. There are generally two categories of people who fall under the category of non-professional writers:

High school and college students who write assignments and courses**;

Bloggers, marketers, and ad copywriters who write articles, marketing copy, and app articles.

The paid version of Grammarly Premium is able to provide better features to these users.

Equipped with plagiarism checker

Actually, a lot of people are willing to spend money on the paid version of Grammarly because of its plagiarism checker feature. In fact, this feature can be used both independently and as a built-in tool within the proofreading software during the writing process.

Many students who are new to writing courses and bloggers who are under time pressure are using plagiarism checkers to help them avoid unintentional plagiarism when writing. Grammarly's plagiarism checker is a great way to help users adhere to academic ethics.

Support for setting a target tone and tone

Another useful feature of Grammarly is its ability to set the tone or tone of your writing. This is useful for the average writer writing a resume, blog post, marketing email, or creative article.

When comparing the effects of Grammarly and Wordvice AI on academic English text, you can set the goal "academic" in Grammarly and select "academic" in the "Document Type" under the "Proofreading" function of Wordvice AI.

Wordvice AI is built on human-edited data from thousands of study abroad application essays, degrees**, and journals**, powered by artificial intelligence models, including ChatGPT.

This is known as machine learning, which is the same means that other grammar checking proofreading software such as Grammarly utilizes artificial intelligence methods to learn and improve. However, Wordvice AI is unique in that it uses Wordvice's own unique and powerful library of manuscripts to train its English proofreading software. These are written by a large number of graduate students and researchers and have been carefully edited by language editors. That's why Wordvice AI is especially suitable for study abroad applicants and researchers.

The following series of functional test examples illustrate the benefits and areas for improvement of these two grammar checking software. The goal is to enable readers to determine what type of manuscript each of these tools is suitable for.

For many students, there is a great lack of confidence in using a second language (other than their native language) for academic writing. They need to be aware of some of the common mistakes made by many non-native English speakers (English as a second speakers).

The following three topics are detailed below:

email communications.

Verb tense conjugations (past and present).

Verb consistency in plural or singular numbers.

The first example is the day-to-day correspondence between students and professors. Students and researchers need to exchange e-mails frequently with research institutions, professors, and professional colleagues. That's why it's important to write an email correctly and to be able to present a good professional image, even if it's a casual email.

The following text contains a large number of errors. Input these texts into the two software separately for test comparison.

dear professor, thank you for writ to me. thank you for writ to me. thank you for writ to me. thank you for writ to me. im glad you able access account. please let me now if you can help in anyway. thanks lot, support

Dear Professor, Thank you for writing to me. I'm glad you were able to access the account. Please let me know if you can help. Thank you very much!In the tank.

Grammarly's modified results:

Grammarly didn't detect the error "writ". This is because in English, "writ" is a valid word that means "formal written document". However, in this case, "writ" should not be used as a noun, and the original meaning of the original text is to use "writing".

Another problem with Grammarly, which is a little less important but also important, is that the "account" is incorrectly changed to "the account". This is because Grammarly's lack of understanding of contextual meaning leads it to suggest the definite article "the", while the "standard" editing mode in Wordvice AI's grammar check error correction feature suggests the more appropriate possessive pronoun "your". Since the email is a communication between two people, the subject of the email (account access) of course means that one of them owns that account.

Wordvice AI's modified results:

In contrast, Wordvice AI correctly finds the error "writ" and gives the correct suggestion "writing". As you can see in the image below, Wordvice AI is able to clearly distinguish error types based on color.

Blue: Unclear issues

Orange: Verb question

Red: Verb form problems

Compared to Grammarly, Wordvice AI is able to make a more nuanced fix for the error "account" by adding the possessive "your." Therefore, it changed the sentence to read: "i'm glad you are able to access your account."That seems very reasonable.

Verb tenses in academic writing have their specific rules of use.

Past tense

Outcome. Observe.

Method (passive voice).

Mention of past events (included in the literature).

Present tense

Literature citations. General scientific statements.

Future applications.

Scientific statement at the end of the study.

These rules are not easy to master, and experienced academic writers and editors can sometimes find it confusing. As an example, the following paragraph contains an error:

we observed that the cellular structure was not change, although kim et. al. established that the lipid membrane is resistant to hydrophilic conditions.

Grammarly simply changes "change" to "changed". But because Grammarly relies too much on "was not change", it fails to make the right modifications due to excess.

Grammarly's problem with misjudgments is due to its lack of experience in misidentifying situations when writing English as a second language. Experienced academic editors know that non-native English speakers often misuse the past continuous tense.

Grammarly often gives advice that is technically correct, but not contextually correct. This is because its training focuses on the number of documents, but not enough on distinguishing between certain types of documents that are more targeted.

In other words, Grammarly's advice is usually algorithmically determined to be the most common among tens of millions of users, and this style of writing is often not suitable for academic writing, which is never as popular and casual as blog writing. That's another inadequacy of Grammarly.

Wordvice AI's modified results:

In contrast, Wordvice AI is able to correctly modify "WASS" to "WAS".

Another common writing and grammar problem is the consistency of verbs when they are plural or singular, which occurs when the singular and plural forms are confused between nouns and verbs.

The following paragraph contains errors:

the data shows that rates of obesity h**e increased, whereas the numbers of cells was reduced by erythromycin.

Grammarly's modified results:

Grammarly makes two glaring mistakes here.

First of all, one of the most common singular and plural mistakes is the word "data". "data" is the plural form of the noun. In academic writing, this meaning is very strict. However, in informal writing or spoken language, the word can often be used both as a plural or as a singular number.

This example once again shows that Grammarly's AI learning model is too general and popular due to its heavy use of non-academic articles for model training. This caused it to erroneously assume that the word "data" should be singular rather than plural, and thus failed to identify the error.

Second, Grammarly actually gave two suggestions at the same time, asking for the change of "numbers" and "was", because it separated the two words into two independent and unrelated grammatical problems. If "numbers" were to be changed to "number" and "was" to "were", as it said, it would lead to the absurd error of "the number of cells were". The correct suggestion would be to change "numbers" to "number" instead of "was".

Wordvice AI's modified results:

Wordvice AI correctly recognizes "data" as the plural form of a noun. It also correctly suggests that you only need to modify "numbers" instead of "was".

Actually, we can't say for sure that any English grammar checker is the absolute best. Although Grammarly is currently the most widely used English proofreading software, and its AI model training is based on a large number of documents of the widest range of genres, it still exposes the shortcomings of being incorrect and practical when used in the field of academic writing.

At the same time, Wordvice AI English proofreading tools seem to be better at catching stylistic errors in academic** and study abroad essay writing. Because it combines a powerful language model with its own proprietary human-edited data, when users choose the editing or rewriting mode that suits their text before using it, the results are often more accurate and appropriate than Grammarly.

Of course, for everyone, it is important to take a comprehensive and comprehensive approach to editing and polishing the manuscript. Learn to flexibly use AI tools when writing the first draft of an article to improve writing efficiency, and seek help from professional human editors when necessary, so that important manuscripts can be reviewed and revised in a more detailed and comprehensive manner, so as to ensure the maximum quality of the language.