Knowing how to use AI to write a cover letter is all about providing the chatbot with the specific information it needs to help you write a personalized cover letter that’s tailored to the job you’re applying for.
When using a chatbot like QuillBot’s free cover letter generator to write your cover letter, supplement the prompt with information from your resume (excluding personal details such as your name and contact details), the job posting, and the company you’re applying to.
Published on
July 11, 2025
by
Tom Challenger, BA
Revised on
October 29, 2025
An acronym is a word that is an abbreviation for a phrase—such as the name of an organization—formed from letters in that phrase, typically the initial letters of each word.
For instance, NASA is an acronym that stands for National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the word “radar” originates from an acronym for “radio detection and ranging.”
You can use QuillBot’s free AI acronym generator to help you devise a catchy acronym for your project, business, campaign, or creative idea.
A work anniversary is a great opportunity to acknowledge the dedication, achievements, and contributions of an employee, coworker, or friend.
The phrases below will give you inspiration for your happy work anniversary wishes and messages, whether they’re for an email, text, social media post, or greeting card.
TipWhy not ask QuillBot’s free AI text generator to help you compose your work anniversary message?
Here’s an example prompt:
“Help me write an email to a coworker to congratulate them on their second work anniversary at our company. I want it to be a personalized rather than a generic message. Ask me questions for the information you need to help me personalize it.”
Knowing whether got or gotten is correct can be tricky because American and British speakers use these words differently, and both words often combine with “have,” but in different contexts.
Quillbot’s free Grammar Checker will instantly tell you whether “got” or “gotten” is the word you need for your specific context in your variety of English.
Gotten is the past participle of the verb “get” in American English (e.g., “I’ve gotten a lot of questions about that recently”).
Published on
June 27, 2025
by
Tom Challenger, BA
Revised on
November 5, 2025
Deciding if likeoras is the right word can be tricky because you can use both words to compare things (e.g., “I have a teapot like that” vs. “I have a teapot with the same pattern as that”).
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure you’re using “like” and “as” correctly in your writing.
Like or as examples
Like or as in a sentence
Grammar of like or as
I’m going to get a phone likethat/yours/the one in the film we saw yesterday.
Published on
June 27, 2025
by
Tom Challenger, BA
Revised on
October 27, 2025
Adverbs of degree like “extremely,” “very,” and “hardly” make the meaning of an adjective, adverb, or verb more or less intense (e.g., “The food was extremely/pretty good,” “He cooks very/fairly well,” or “He really/barely tried”).
QuillBot’s Paraphraser tool will suggest alternative adverbs of degree to help you add variety to your writing.
Adverbs of degree in a sentence examplesHer latest movie is very good.
The food was rather disappointing.
Their prices are reallyquite high, aren’t they?
I’m pretty sure that he said Saturday, not Sunday.
Published on
June 19, 2025
by
Tom Challenger, BA
Revised on
October 27, 2025
Adverbs of manner are words like “quietly,” “cleverly,” “expertly,” and “suddenly” that express how an action is performed or how something happens. You form many adverbs of manner by adding “-ly” to their corresponding adjectives (e.g., “quiet,” “clever,” “expert,” and “sudden”).
QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker will help you identify errors with adverbs of manner in your texts, such as incorrect sentence placement.
Adverbs of manner examples in a sentencePlease close the door quietly.
The crow cleverly dropped the pebbles into the pitcher.
It was a simple but expertly executed dish.
So we suddenly found ourselves with nowhere to stay.
Published on
June 11, 2025
by
Tom Challenger, BA
Revised on
October 27, 2025
Adverbs of place specify locations (e.g., “It’s here”), sometimes in terms of relative distance (e.g., “It’s nearby”) and direction (e.g., “I’ll go downstairs and get it”).
