Typenik is an English Augmented Dictionary for non-native speakers. It helps you to make sure the words you put on your copy carry the intention you had in your mind.
If you’re not a native speaker and write in English often, you will be happy to have Typenik around.
It is a toolbox that contains everything you need to clear up any doubt during your writing.
CHAPTER ONE. Cradle of Life The Discovery of Earth's Earliest Fossils By J. WILLIAM SCHOPF Princeton University Press. Read the Review...
View SourceJan 17, 1971 For these five towns, so different from one another, are linked together in Mexican history as La Cuna de la Independencia (the Cradle of...
View SourceSometimes it gets hard to know if a metaphor used in our mother language keeps working in English. The References tab allows you to search for a phrase, or part of it, in popular English publications. When Typenik finds some reference, you can go to the article and check if it matches your intention.
Another common situation is to be sure about the correct use of prepositions. Spelling and grammar can tell you if they are grammatically acceptable, but it is not enough. In the following sentences, both prepositions are correct: a) I am in the hospital, b) I am at the hospital. However, they express entirely different meanings. To vanish doubts like this, all you need is to explore references in popular publications.
I enjoy writing b/c swapping one word can change the feel of an idea. "Buried under email" —> "Buried beneath email". The B B alliteration upgrades the rhythm. Writing is music. Plus, "beneath" adds to the suppressive power of buried. "Under" just can’t muster the same feel.
The more you know something, the better you can communicate it. A foreign language is not an exception to this. The more you go deep on it, the better you use it. To achieve clear writing and find the best words, expanding your comprehension of English is mandatory. Typenik also helps you get familiar with the conjugation of irregular verbs, and, in case a definition is not transparent enough, view images to understand it easily.
I have written
you have written
he/she/it has written
we have written
you have written
they have written
I will write
you will write
he/she/it will write
we will write
you will write
they will write
any large, saltwater game fish of the genera Makaira and Tetrapterus, having the upper jaw elongated into a spearlike structure.