5 Grammarly Premium Features You Didn't Know

About this video

Dale Roberts lists five Grammarly Premium features, inspired in part by a Grammarly blog post about unexpected places Premium can help. First, Grammarly for Microsoft Word, which he says he uses most: the add-in works with the free version but Premium unlocks more on style, repetitious words and passive sentence structure, and a newer feature that reworks sentences to be worded better; he suggests using it alongside Microsoft Editor, while stressing it does not replace a human editor and only dials a manuscript in before a human editor sees it. Second, Grammarly on LinkedIn via the browser extension, to keep posts professional on a business-to-business platform where a user might seek employment, a sponsorship or brand deal, or a traditional publishing deal, without having to edit a post five or six times. Third, Grammarly on the phone, via the iPhone or Android app, which he describes as autocorrect on steroids: it takes time at first and must learn commonly used words and abbreviations, then speeds work up, useful for writing on the go. Fourth, Grammarly on Medium, noting the premium features work across most websites via the browser extension and help polish long-form blog-style copy. Fifth, the weekly Grammarly reports, which cumulatively show typos, passive sentence structure and corrections made, and compare the user against other Grammarly users. He mentions his affiliate link for free access or Premium, and teases a comparison with ProWritingAid.

Key takeaways

• Grammarly for Microsoft Word with Premium adds style, repetition and passive-voice checks plus sentence reworking, but it does not replace a human editor.
• Using the Grammarly browser extension on LinkedIn helps keep posts professional for employment, sponsorship, brand-deal or publishing opportunities.
• The Grammarly phone app for iPhone and Android learns your commonly used words over time and speeds up writing on mobile devices.
• Grammarly Premium works across most websites via the browser extension, including long-form platforms such as Medium.
• Weekly Grammarly reports show cumulative mistakes and corrections and let you compare your writing against other Grammarly users.

Episode details: published November 25, 2020 · 6:20 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Business results and any income figures mentioned are Dale L. Roberts’s own claims, shared for education — they are not typical or guaranteed.

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