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 automatically detects spelling and grammar errors. You can also run a manual spell check, which will let you ...

Google Search adds a new built-in feature that allows users to enable a grammar checker. This checker then gives users instant corrections which they can choose to apply or even choose not to follow ...

Google has introduced a built-in grammar check tool within its search platform, allowing users to check sentences and phrases for grammatical accuracy on mobile and desktop. The new Google Search ...

In the coming time, the company can roll out this feature for other languages as well. (Image: pixabay.com) Google Grammar Check Using Artificial Intelligence: Tech giant Google has recently added the ...

Grammar ain’t easy. There are a many rules to keep track of, and, after a long day of work, you might not even know what you’re reading anymore: Is that opening sentence in your email right? Does this ...

Google is just plain tired of all your grammar flubs in Search. The company announced Monday it had added a simple grammar check feature into the world’s largest search engine, though you won’t be ...

If you're unsure if a sentence you wrote is grammatically correct, you can now ask Google to check it for you. According to 9to5Google, a new grammar feature in Google Search can offer corrections and ...

You probably don’t want to make grammar errors in your emails (or blog posts), but every now and then, they do slip in. Your standard spell-checking tool won’t catch them unless you use an extension ...

Google today announced that its new machine learning-powered grammar checker is now live in Google Docs for G Suite users. The company first introduced this new feature at Cloud Next 2018, but it ...

Google warns that its grammar check tool is powered by the AI technology and therefore this means that it might not be 100% accurate l Image from Reuters Google wants to help you with your grammar ...