What I mean is just making a list of token groups, good and bad.

I'll try a different example:

hand some; wrong; handsome
I hand some tools to; correct

Another one:

bene; wrong;been
nota bene;correct

It is a very compact way of defining very simple rules.

I encounter rules that work fine, but for real tweaking to remove false
alarms, they need extensive editing, and become quite complex because of
the number of multi-token exceptions.

This look more simple to me; just add the correct ones as exceptions to
the general rule, and exeptions to that couple as well.

Ruud

> On 2014-08-19 09:14, R.J. Baars wrote:
>
>> bed : ok
>> bed english : not ok => bad english
>
>> For some types of errors, I think it works better then current
>> rule/exception type of check.
>
> I'm not sure I understand: do you suggest a different (more compact) way
> to write down simple rules, or do you suggest an additional way of
> matching? Because if the have a rule "bed English", there's no need to
> define "bed" as correct...
>
> Regards
>   Daniel
>
>
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