: Re: Ensuring that a line or a passage doesn't get mistakenly identified as plagiarism Is there a website that checks whether a character's line or descriptive passage is exactly the same as in another

As pointed out in the comments, plagiarism is not using a sentence someone else has used per se, otherwise eventually every writer would be plagiarizing.

Plagiarism is a form of copyright theft where you use passages of text and/or general story ideas or concepts in your work without indicating where they were originally used

More can be found at What is Plagiarism - Plagiarism.org

As for for your question regarding online methods of plagiarism checking, there are many websites out there which provide a free facility to check for plagiarism. I cannot vouch for how accurate they are, but at least you can attempt to prevent it if you are concerned.

A Google search for plagiarism checker provided (among others) the following:

DupliChecker Plagiarism Checker
Plagiarism checker - SEO Tools
Plagiarism Checker byÂ Grammarly
Quetext Plagiarism Checker and Citation Assistant
Bibme Plagiarism Checker

Load Full (0)

: Writing the dialogues of characters who are much smarter than you A.I. should have perfect English, but because they are mainly servants, they should be easily understood. Cyborgs, on the other

@Cooney417

Load Full 5 Comments

: Ensuring that character dialogues sound like they are coming from different people I am wondering if I should make the female characters speak in a different way compared to male characters,

@Cooney417

Load Full 4 Comments

: Is there a way to know if a metaphor is bad or not? The rolling blades sank the ship. Here, in this example, blades is a metaphor for dangerous waves. Above the noose I saw the

@Cooney417

Load Full 2 Comments

: Is there a website that tells you which D&D creatures are under copyright protection? I use D&D as a source of inspiration in my writing, but the problem is sometimes I use monsters I

: Re: Ensuring that a line or a passage doesn't get mistakenly identified as plagiarism Is there a website that checks whether a character's line or descriptive passage is exactly the same as in another

More posts by @Cooney417

: Writing the dialogues of characters who are much smarter than you A.I. should have perfect English, but because they are mainly servants, they should be easily understood. Cyborgs, on the other

: Ensuring that character dialogues sound like they are coming from different people I am wondering if I should make the female characters speak in a different way compared to male characters,

: Is there a way to know if a metaphor is bad or not? The rolling blades sank the ship. Here, in this example, blades is a metaphor for dangerous waves. Above the noose I saw the

: Is there a website that tells you which D&D creatures are under copyright protection? I use D&D as a source of inspiration in my writing, but the problem is sometimes I use monsters I

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top