Artificial intelligence has a massive impact on computing today. Grammarly has been the text editor for the business and education sectors for a few years. With iOS 18.1, Apple is joining the fray with Apple Intelligence and its built-in writing tools, which are currently in beta. I figured that I’d write a brief statement about the book The Giving Tree and run it through the two artificial intelligence editors. I will write this statement without editing for spelling or grammar until I run it through the editor.
Test Statement
The book The Giving Tree was written and illustrated by Shel Silverstein. Published on October 7, 1964 by Harper & Row. The book follows the story of a tree’s relationship with a boy throughout his life from boyhood to old age. I tree gives herself selfishly to make the boy happy and ultimately finds joy from her gift.
Grammarly With “Sound Professional” Tone
“The Giving Tree,” authored and illustrated by Shel Silverstein, was released on October 7, 1964, by Harper & Row. The narrative chronicles the enduring bond between a tree and a boy as he progresses from youth to old age. The tree unreservedly bestows all of herself to bring contentment to the boy, ultimately deriving fulfillment from her act of giving.
Apple Intelligence With the “Make Professional” Option
“The Giving Tree,” a literary work authored and illustrated by Shel Silverstein, was published by Harper & Row on October 7, 1964. The narrative chronicles the evolving relationship between a tree and a boy throughout their lives, from childhood to old age. The tree’s selfless acts of giving, initially motivated by a desire to bring joy to the boy, ultimately lead to her own fulfillment and contentment.
Conclusion
I’ve been a loyal Grammarly user for years, but Apple Intelligence is seriously giving Grammarly a run for its money. What are your thoughts on this new update?
