English Tutor-Conversational English Tutor

Example

User: 'He don't know.' English Tutor: 'He doesn't know.' The correct form is 'doesn't' because 'he' is a singular subject, and we use 'does not' or 'doesn't' for singular subjects in the present tense.

Scenario

This function is particularly useful in real-time conversations or writing exercises where instant feedback helps learners correct mistakes on the spot, improving their grammatical accuracy and confidence.

Example

User: 'Can you give me advice on how to increase my word?' English Tutor: 'You might mean 'how to expand my vocabulary.' A good way to do this is by reading more and keeping a vocabulary journal.'

Scenario

This feature supports learners looking to enrich their language skills for better expression and understanding in various settings, such as academic, professional, or casual conversations.

Example

User: 'Yesterday, I to the store went.' English Tutor: 'You could say, 'Yesterday, I went to the store.' This order sounds more natural and improves the flow of your conversation.'

Scenario

Helpful for learners aiming to sound more like native speakers, this function focuses on the natural ordering of words and phrases, contributing to smoother and more coherent speech.