@carter.braydon: Here are the top 10 signs it’s AI writing, and the prompt to fix it! #ai #aiwritting #aiprompt #aitips #chatgptprompts

JEFFREY MURRELL :

I'm not going to stop using "em dashes" because AI abuses them. Some of us actually learned to compose with creative, but correct grammar and a college-level vocabulary back when we were still writing our papers in college on a manual typewriter!

JES :

You just pointed out academic writing

John 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 :

The rule of three is an important tool for rhetoric.

Basic M ❌ :

I wrote a paper myself an put it in an AI checker and it said there was an 80% chance AI wrote it. So am I supposed to write incoherent sentences so AI doesn’t claim my work?

John Oliver Frederick :

It would be nice if you put the prompt in the comments

No_More20 :

thx for the 1.2 seconds of the prompt.

Cyra Wilde :

lol em-dashes are what we use as tool and honestly, rule of three is part of the writing tool too.

Amado de Dios :

Or just tell it to use natural language. Done.

Hmmm :

So basically if you know how to write it’s considered AI.

obajan :

Your prompt is all cutoff on the left side

237castro :

federalsentencehelp :

This is valuable. However, it’s worth noting that many humans use grammar and sentence structure that incorporate many of the points you highlighted. Personally, the it’s not X it’s Y typically causes me to think someone’s content was written by ai.

mangopineapple3 :

I like em dashes 😭😭😭 I use them all the time

Mufid Muhd :

here is the screenshot of the prompt, thank me later

hacksdad :

I need to start using AI to make my normal writing not get mistaken for AI

Rosewater 🌹 🌊 :

I’m not stopping rules of three.

usernnp25 :

I use “I hope this finds you well” when reaching out to someone I don’t frequently talk to but I have a question or a request. I don’t want to just jump into the request 🙄

nataliereidmystic :

Em dashes are used by writers in good writing. I guess AI copies them.

KJ :

Write the text below to sound like a real person, not AI. Strip these out: Every em dash. Use periods, commas, or line breaks. These words: delve, tapestry, leverage, utilize, robust, seamless, multifaceted, navigate, streamline, foster, comprehensive. The "not just X, it's Y" contrast framing. Forced lists of three. Two items is fine. One is fine. Stiff transitions: moreover, furthermore, additionally, in conclusion Filler openers: "I hope this finds you well", "in today's fast-paced world", "in the realm of", "it's worth noting that". Same-length sentences. Mix short, medium, and long. Use fragments. Bullet points if it's a casual email or caption. Write in flowing sentences instead. Restating conclusions. No "overall", "in summary", "to wrap up". Perfect grammar with no voice. Use contractions. Sound like a person Keep the original meaning. Do not add new ideas. Read it back out loud in your head. If a sentence sounds like a LinkedIn thought leader wrote it, rewrite it. Here is the text: [paste your text]

Miller Daurey :

The way I’ve used “—“ my literal whole writing life going back DECADES. Ridiculous

campbellfulton232 :

Why do we need to hide the fact we use AI!

emptyjellybean :

Wait, I actually write like this….

Susan Root :

I told my copilot to stop making me sound like a pompous ass

Dad50&Calm :

Created Skills in Claude, no more prompt needed.

boots2passes :

I’m still at “writting”