google docs grammar check

Check your favorite word processing tool’s documentation to find the spelling and grammar checking options you wish to use.
If you’re using Google Docs to write letters, business documents or anything else, you may want to have the application check your spelling and grammar before you finalize any documents. You can use Google Docs’ built-in grammar check functionality or use a third-party grammar tool. Other Word processing applications, such as Microsoft Word, also have their own spell check and grammar check tools.

Like this, but it’s an AI doing the fact-checking.
Google Docs latest update should have everyone excited. Should, but won’t because everyone thinks that their grammar is impeccable and doesn’t need to be checked.

When it comes to spelling, you can typically look up whether a word exists in the dictionary. Grammar is different. It’s a more complex set of rules that can vary based on the language, region, style and more. Because it’s subjective, it can be a harder problem to tackle using a fixed set of rules. To solve the problem, we use machine translation to build a model that can incorporate the complexity and nuances of grammar correction.
In doing so, machine translation techniques can catch a range of different corrections, from simple grammatical rules such as how to use “a” versus “an” in a sentence, to more complex grammatical concepts such as how to use subordinate clauses correctly.

3. Spell check will move through your Google Doc and a pop-up box with suggestions for each misspelled word will appear on the right. You can either “Ignore” or “Accept” each suggestion.
3. If Google doesn’t recognize a word that you use a lot, such as a proper name, you can add the word to your custom dictionary in Google Docs by right-clicking on the specific word and selecting “Add [word] to dictionary”.

Writing important documents require extra attention to proper spelling and grammar accuracies. It seems like there are endless devices and apps out in the market that try to monitor and correct errors in writing.
Google has decided to hop on this train and last July announced that it will be developing an AI-powered grammar checker tool that is built into its Google Docs platform as a native feature. If you’re a G Suite user, you won’t have to download anything externally or even internally, as it will automatically be added. Those who aren’t G Suite users won’t quite yet see these changes, as they must first be powered on by a system administrator.

References:

http://www.forbes.com/sites/anthonykarcz/2019/02/26/google-docs-update-brings-grammar-checking-to-g-suite/
http://cloud.google.com/blog/products/g-suite/let-grammar-suggestions-in-google-docs-help-you-write-even-better
http://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-spell-check-on-google-docs
http://www.gadgetheory.com/tech/google-has-added-ai-powered-grammar-check-for-google-docs-users
http://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/buddhism/lifebuddha/2_24lbud.htm