Light
Keep most of this wording and make a small language edit. Useful when the structure already works.
Another way to say it
Rephrase an English sentence or paragraph. Choose how much to change, compare the wording, and finish the edit in your own voice.
3 tries an hour · 10 a day per network. View limits
Include enough context to make names, pronouns and qualifications clear. A full sentence or short paragraph gives you something useful to compare.
Use Light for a small edit, Balanced for a different phrasing, or Strong for a more substantial recast. Tone sets how formal or conversational the passage should sound.
Open Changes and read both versions. Keep quantities, causes and qualifications accurate. If the idea comes from a source, keep the attribution even when you change the wording.
For the same sentence, each strength gives the edit a different direction. Choose by what your draft needs, then inspect the actual result.
The workshop will take place in the library on Thursday because the usual room is being repaired. It starts at 10 a.m.
Keep most of this wording and make a small language edit. Useful when the structure already works.
Allow a different phrasing or sentence structure while keeping the same workshop, place, reason and time.
Ask for a more substantial recast. Check each detail carefully; more changed words do not mean a better or more accurate result.
Illustrative edit, written to explain paraphrasing.
The deadline, recipient and reason stay the same. “Send the approved comments” would add a status the original never gave. When you check a paraphrase, look for added meaning as well as missing words.
A paraphrase changes the expression of an idea, not its authorship. If your passage uses another person’s work, keep the relevant citation and check it against the source. Put exact quoted words in quotation marks rather than treating them as wording to freely replace.
After you save an edit, read it once without looking at the original to check its flow. Then compare both versions for names, quantities, causes and words that limit the claim.
It rephrases English text using your selected tone and rewrite strength. You can compare the output, edit it locally and copy your final version.
Yes. Include the full sentence and any context needed to understand it. Read the result carefully, especially where a pronoun or short phrase could have more than one meaning.
Light is for smaller language edits, Balanced allows more changes to wording and sentence structure, and Strong asks for a more substantial rewrite. These are editing directions, not fixed percentages of changed text.
Paraphrasing restates an idea in different wording. Summarizing selects its main points and makes it shorter. This tool is for rewriting; it is not a dedicated summarizer.
Changing the words does not change who supplied the idea. Keep the source attribution required for your work, and verify the original reference.
Yes. Select Edit, revise the result, save your edits and select Copy text. Changes can help you inspect the edited version against the submitted original.
Use up to 1,200 words and 8,000 characters per attempt, shared with an active style sample. The free allowance is three attempts an hour and ten a day per network, subject to shared capacity.
This editor supports English rewriting. It does not compare your passage against a plagiarism database. Check your wording, sources and any relevant submission rules yourself.