AI Sentence Generator: a short guide
The AI Sentence Generator writes sentences to order. Give it a word, a topic, a grammar point or a job for the sentence, such as an opening line or a topic sentence, and it returns a set of complete sentences you can use or adapt. Teachers use it for vocabulary and grammar worksheets, language learners use it to see a word in context, and writers use it to get unstuck on a first line. You set how many sentences you want with the Length menu, and the voice with Tone.
Examples
- Vocabulary. In: "4 sentences using reluctant, for 10-year-olds" Out: "Sam was reluctant to jump into the cold pool." "The puppy was reluctant to leave the warm blanket."
- Story opener. In: "3 opening lines for a mystery set on a train" Out: "The 6:40 from Glasgow left on time, but the man in seat 14 never got off."
- Grammar practice. In: "2 sentences each with affect and effect" Out: "Lack of sleep can affect your mood." "The new rule had an immediate effect on attendance."
- Topic sentence. In: "topic sentence for a paragraph on remote work" Out: "Remote work gives employees more control over their day, and many say it helps them focus."
- Another language. Set Language to Spanish and ask for "simple sentences with tener for beginners" to get lines such as "Tengo dos hermanos."
Limits
- It writes new sentences. To reword one you already have, use the Sentence Rewriter instead.
- The request box takes 200 characters on the free plan and 2,000 on a paid plan, so keep instructions short and specific.
- Example sentences show common usage. They can miss rare senses of a word, so check a dictionary for anything you will teach or test.
- Sentences in languages other than English can sound textbook-like. A fluent speaker should check them before they go in front of a class.
- The sentences follow your request, not a level standard such as CEFR or a school grade, so read them against your learners first.