Sentence check · English
I'm going to the library to buy a book.
To a friend · text chat · casual
It wouldn't come across as intended. Try: I'm going to the bookstore to buy a book.
Clear consensus from English speakers.
Real people answer your language questions.
Italian and English, for now. A speaker reads your sentence and tells you what they'd actually say.
Examples
Sentence check · Italian
Ti va di prendere un caffè domani?
To a friend · text chat · casual
Sounds natural.
Clear consensus from Italian speakers.
How to say it · English to Italian
Running late, start without me!
To friends · text chat · casual
Sono in ritardo, iniziate pure senza di me.
Verified by qualified bilingual speakers.
How it works
- Ask about a sentence: does it sound right, how would you say it, which version sounds better.
- Several speakers answer on their own, without seeing each other's answers.
- You get a clear result, with their answers shown as the evidence.
Why people take part
Learners bring small, real questions: a message they're about to send, a line from a lesson, a phrase they heard. A few independent answers from people who speak the language are enough to move on.
Speakers help because each task takes a minute and ends in something useful. Nobody answers with AI, and nobody competes for points.
How helping works
Your first question is on us. After that, helping a few learners earns your next request. Helping never runs out: you can help as much as you like, whether or not you ask.
Questions
- Who answers?
- People who speak the language, answering in their own words. Answers written with AI aren't allowed.
- Who can see my question?
- Only signed-in members. Nothing is public or indexed by search engines, and you can ask privately or anonymously.
- Why should I help?
- Helping is how the network works: people who help can ask, and every answer helps someone say what they mean.
- Which languages?
- Italian and English for now. More languages come once these two work well.