Certainly not - but worse, it will be full of error itself. In addition to having inevitable bugs and errors of omission, it only "knows" what people who don't always know everything they think they know know.
Grammatical error
If it is a spelling error, it will underline the word in red. If it is a grammatical error, then the word will be underlined in green.
Word also has a grammar checker that displays a green wavy line below a phrase or sentence when a POSSIBLE grammatical error is detected. Right click the green wavy line to display suggested corrections.
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
grammar & spelling word spell checker read over check for error stor data
No, it is a mechanical error.
Red X
Grammar Check (In Microsoft Word) can usually find sentence errors or improper use of grammar usage. It underlines words in green, and the green lines will disappear if you fix the error. NOUNPLUS Online Free Grammar Checker of English helps those who engage in academic, professional or creative writing to check grammar, making English grammar rules easier.
grammatical error
The grammatical error in "she wanted to know why did he leave her with any reason" is "did he leave her". It should read "why he left her".
Your IDE should include syntax checking, which highlights errors as they occur (similar to a grammar/spell checker in a word-processor). Attempting to compile a program that contains a syntax error will fail to compile, but it should provide a list of all the errors that need to be fixed. If the error is an obvious one, the error list may include a solution to the problem, but you must make the necessary changes manually -- the syntax checker won't modify any code for you, even if the error is an obvious one, such as using . instead of -> on a pointer.