Spell checker.
a document that allows you to tye in words and stuff. I think so yeah
The person who checks a manuscript for spelling and grammar errors is called a proofreader. Proofreading is a critical step in the editing process to ensure the accuracy and clarity of written content. Proofreaders meticulously review text for errors in spelling, grammar, punctuation, and formatting to maintain the overall quality of the manuscript.
You click spelling and grammar check.
Spell check or autocorrect
It is likely that Word thinks the text of your document is a different language than what you think it is. Open the document that has this problem, press Ctrl+A to select all of the text, click on "Tools" then "Language" then "Set Language" then choose your language, un-check the "Detect language automatically" and "Do not check spelling or grammar" boxes. Then click OK. Click F7 to re-run the spelling and grammar checks.
The spelling and grammar button is typically found in word processing software like Microsoft Word. In Word, you can access it under the "Review" tab by clicking on "Spelling & Grammar." In other applications, it may be located in the toolbar or menu options, often represented by a checkmark or ABC icon. If you're using a browser, spelling and grammar checks are usually integrated and may be found in the settings or options menu.
Spell check or autocorrect
Spell check or autocorrect
Spell check or autocorrect
click ribbon to expand, go to Prepare - Inspect Document
The author checks for spelling and grammar errors during the revising and editing stages of the writing process. This stage involves refining the content for clarity, coherence, and correctness, ensuring that the writing is polished and free of mistakes. Editing specifically focuses on surface-level issues like punctuation, spelling, and grammar before finalizing the piece.
Note that you misspelled two words just in asking that question (it's grammar, not grammer, and checks, not cheks) so the usefulness of a spell check mechanism should be apparent.