English is not my native language. How to be sure that the ordered content is of high quality and written by a native speaker?
Thanks for advice! Could you give link to such online test?Another thing I have just started doing this past month, is any writers we hire we send a link to an English grammar test for them to complete.
They email back the results and it shows their grade and also how long it took to take the test.
Best thing with this is the test changes every time it's taken, so people cannot really cheat.
Thanks for advice! Could you give link to such online test?
But it's very good for grammar, what about main question - native writing style?
Post a request in the HAF section. If MisterF can give you the link for a grammar test, that would help you, but be straight up in the HAF post that you want people to complete the test.Ok. How to get good editor? Where to find him?
Grammarly is honestly sh*t. The amount of blatant errors that it introduces, as well as it misses, is mind-boggling.I agree with @MisterF.
As for Grammarly, never take the results as "proof." I have seen many articles from non-native writers that will pass Grammarly with no errors. That is because it is very easy to click and change what Grammarly wants to change. Some of the suggestions that Grammarly provides make the sentence out of context and almost unreadable. Your best bet is to ask for samples, then hire a native English editor to check them and see which are best (as @MisterF said, too).
Also, there is no native style, only writing style in the native language. Everyone's writing style will differ; you need to find someone who can write the topics you want how your audience wants them.
Example of Grammarly error:
View attachment 177748
"Everyones" was missing an apostrophy, not an article.
I'm not certain that they all avoid it, but you do still have to be careful with which country you are targeting and suggestions it provides.Grammarly is honestly sh*t. The amount of blatant errors that it introduces, as well as it misses, is mind-boggling.
Any English writer worth his salt will avoid Grammarly like a plague.