Our sentence rewriter is the best rewording tool that reformulates a text and keeps its initial ideas. AI software changes the wording and structur...
Just paste the text you need to rewrite and click the “rewrite” button below. Wait for a couple of seconds and enjoy the new version of the text. Y...
Work with all of the aspects of a text: wording, grammar structure, style, and length of sentences. Be careful with changing keywords. Try to make...
It saves your time. You don’t need to pay for it. There is no plagiarism in the generated texts. It is easy to use with only one button. It doesn’t...
You want to improve your writing. You’ve read a few style guides and remember several of their principles, but you’re not sure what to do next. You know that you should “know your audience” and “omit needless words.” But how?
A great sentence verbalizes ideas clearly and efficiently, establishing effective communication through writing. The content of a sentence and how it’s structured determines if it’s good—but a complex sentence doesn’t necessarily mean it’s well-written, and a short sentence can say just as much as a long one.
Enter a sentence below to see corrections in grammar, spelling, punctuation, and word choice.
Excellent writing is not just a matter of eliminating errors, but also using the correct words. That's why we offer both sentence correction and sentence search to help you find exactly what you're trying to say. It's the combination of these two tools that makes Sentence Stack a powerful ally in improving English.
Sentence Stack is YOUR tool for improving YOUR English comprehension and writing. So tell us what you like about it, hate about, or would like to see added.
To fix a run-on sentence, you can simply apply the right conjunctions. If the sentence still seems awkward or too long, try breaking it up into two or more sentences.
To build sentences, you can use an independent clause by itself or combine it with a subordinating clause, another independent clause, or both. We explain four sentence structures below.
At its core, a sentence is a string of words used to express a complete thought. There’s a lot of flexibility about what constitutes a sentence, but the central rule is that it must contain both a subject and a verb—and even that rule is bendable for imperative sentences, as you’ll see below.
3 Exclamatory (exclamation): This is a modified declarative sentence used to add emphasis or show emotion, urgency, or high volume.
Sentence fragments occur when a sentence is incomplete— if it lacks a subject or a verb, or if it’s a subordinating clause by itself.
A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb (except for some imperative clauses) and can be either independent or subordinate. An independent clause can exist as a complete sentence on its own, whereas a subordinate or “dependent” clause can not.
1 Declarative (statement): This is a standard sentence that points out a fact.
How they missed out 100 years of Solitude? - possibly because Marquez was South American and a friend of Castro? Far better than some of the weak choices in the list. While Tim O'Brien and John Hersey are good writers they are simply not in the same league as Marquez and time with prove this to be so.
I also love the opening sentence of "Emma" by Jane Austen. Right off the bat, you get a picture of what lies ahead and it is delicious.
Yes, i thought of that same line. "In a way he was like the country he lived in, everything came too easily to him."
Yes, to discover ice, stopped me on the first page. And I knew that there was a wondrous ride ahead.
The sentence isn't from The Great Gatsby...
Marquez said that Rabassa's translation was better than the original. Not bad praise from the author himself. So, I don't think we need to worry about Gregory Rabassa's work. He's always done excellent translations from both Spanish and Portuguese.
An email closing is the last thing your audience reads after finishing your message and can be the motivating factor in how quickly they respond—or whether they respond at all.
Here are a few things to keep in mind as you compose your email closings:
There are a few elements you should consider when writing your email closing. Here’s what you’ll need to include:
While some more casual closing phrases might be fine once you’re already working at a company and exchanging communications with colleagues, you’ll want to make sure the phrases you use during the hiring process are more professional.
Here are five examples of how to end an email, based on where you are during the hiring process.
To fix a run-on sentence, you can simply apply the right conjunctions. If the sentence still seems awkward or too long, try breaking it up into two or more sentences.
To build sentences, you can use an independent clause by itself or combine it with a subordinating clause, another independent clause, or both. We explain four sentence structures below.
At its core, a sentence is a string of words used to express a complete thought. There’s a lot of flexibility about what constitutes a sentence, but the central rule is that it must contain both a subject and a verb—and even that rule is bendable for imperative sentences, as you’ll see below.
3 Exclamatory (exclamation): This is a modified declarative sentence used to add emphasis or show emotion, urgency, or high volume.
Sentence fragments occur when a sentence is incomplete— if it lacks a subject or a verb, or if it’s a subordinating clause by itself.
A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb (except for some imperative clauses) and can be either independent or subordinate. An independent clause can exist as a complete sentence on its own, whereas a subordinate or “dependent” clause can not.
1 Declarative (statement): This is a standard sentence that points out a fact.