Two Thirds Of The Population Can’t Find The Grammar Mistakes In These Sentences

"Стоит только поверить, что вы можете – и вы уже на полпути к цели." Теодор Рузвельт

Take out your red pen and start correcting!

It should say “at” instead of “out to.”
It should say “at” instead of “out to.”
It should say “the whole” instead of “all the.”
It should say “the whole” instead of “all the.”
The verb should be “went” instead of “were.”
The verb should be “went” instead of “were.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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The noun (kitchen) is singular, so you should use “the whole” or “the entire” instead of “all.”
This is not a complete sentence.
This is not a complete sentence.
It should say “the” instead of “this”
It should say “the” instead of “this”
The word “about” shouldn’t be there.
The word “about” shouldn’t be there.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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The sentence should read “Do you have a few minutes to discuss this project?” or “Do you have a few minutes to talk about this project?”
It should say “should” instead of “will.”
It should say “should” instead of “will.”
There should be a comma instead of a semicolon.
There should be a comma instead of a semicolon.
It should say “fewer than” instead of “less than.”
It should say “fewer than” instead of “less than.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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It should say “emigrated” instead of “immigrated.”
It should say “emigrated” instead of “immigrated.”
There should be a comma after “Europe.”
There should be a comma after “Europe.”
You can’t start a sentence with a pronoun.
You can’t start a sentence with a pronoun.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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You emigrate from a place, and immigrate to a place.
There should be a comma after “have.”
There should be a comma after “have.”
“It’s” should not have an apostrophe.
“It’s” should not have an apostrophe.
The expression is “make do,” not “make due.”
The expression is “make do,” not “make due.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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“Make do” means to manage with limited resources.
The number should be spelled out.
The number should be spelled out.
Saying “50-year” and “anniversary” is redundant.
Saying “50-year” and “anniversary” is redundant.
It uses the wrong their/ there/they’re.
It uses the wrong their/ there/they’re.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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The sentence should read, “My grandparents celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last month.”
The sentence doesn’t have a subject.
The sentence doesn’t have a subject.
There shouldn’t be a comma after “worldwide.”
There shouldn’t be a comma after “worldwide.”
This is a run-on sentence.
This is a run-on sentence.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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“Lack of education is a pressing concern” is a complete sentence and should have a period at the end.
There shouldn’t be a comma after 30.
There shouldn’t be a comma after 30.
It should say “will” instead of “would.”
It should say “will” instead of “would.”
The numbers should be written out.
The numbers should be written out.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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The sentence is in the future perfect tense, so it should use the future form of “is.”
This is not a complete sentence.
This is not a complete sentence.
You can’t start a sentence with a pronoun.
You can’t start a sentence with a pronoun.
“He” and “is” should be “he’s.’

“He” and “is” should be “he’s.’

The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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“Knowing” uses the wrong verb form.
“Knowing” uses the wrong verb form.
There shouldn’t be a comma after “baseball.”
There shouldn’t be a comma after “baseball.”
It should say “that” instead of “in which.”
It should say “that” instead of “in which.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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It should say “knows” or “knew” instead of “knowing.”
There should not be a comma after “done.”
There should not be a comma after “done.”
The world “she” should go after “and.”
The world “she” should go after “and.”
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There should be a comma after “noon.”
There should be a comma after “noon.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
Via Getty Images
It should say “either” instead of “neither.”
It should say “either” instead of “neither.”
It should say “nor” instead of “or.”
It should say “nor” instead of “or.”
The word “how” should be after “learn.”
The word “how” should be after “learn.”
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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“Neither” goes with “nor” and “either” goes with “or.”
There should be a comma after “said.”
There should be a comma after “said.”
The exclamation point should be outside the quotation marks.
The exclamation point should be outside the quotation marks.
There should be a period after the quotation marks.
There should be a period after the quotation marks.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
Via Getty Images
Use a comma before you open quotations.
“29” should be written out.
“29” should be written out.
“29 million” should be “29,000,000.”
“29 million” should be “29,000,000.”
The word “people” is redundant.
The word “people” is redundant.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
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Since “population” already refers to people, it’s enough to say, “Texas has a population of 29 million.”
This not a complete sentence.
This not a complete sentence.
There shouldn’t be a comma after “hand.”
There shouldn’t be a comma after “hand.”
The clauses should be reversed.
The clauses should be reversed.
The sentence has no mistakes.
The sentence has no mistakes.
Via Getty Images

Two Thirds Of The Population Can’t Find The Grammar Mistakes In These Sentences — Can You?

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