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Some common errors in vocabulary are: Misplaced modifiers: A word, phrase, or clause that modifies another part of the sentence but isn't in the right place to do so effectively. Comma splice: Joining two complete sentences with a comma. While it's not an error, you may want to consider rewriting the sentence if it sounds awkward to read. Sentence fragments: Phrases that are missing a subject, a verb, or both. A complete sentence requires a subject and a predicate, or a verb clause, and expresses a complete thought. Wrong word: Errors that may convey a slightly different meaning than you intend or a completely wrong meaning. For example, "compose" instead of "comprise" or "prevaricate" instead of "procrastinate". Missing commas: A missing comma in writing can cause perception or comprehension errors for the reader. Capitalization: Incorrect use of capitalization can result in reading difficulties and comprehension errors. Always capitalize proper nouns, the first word in a sentence, and titles. Superfluous commas: A type of error where a comma is used when it's not needed. For example, "I found, that there were no trees for sale".
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