Paraphrasing Tool

Why use the paraphrasing tool

Effortlessly Rewrite Sentences in Seconds

Our paraphrasing tool allows you to instantly rewrite any sentence or paragraph into new, unique versions. Simply enter your text and click the paraphrase button. Within seconds, you'll get multiple rephrased sentences with the same meaning but using different words and sentence structures.

This saves you hours of manually rewriting content word-for-word. The tool helps you avoid plagiarism by giving you fresh ways to express the same ideas.

Effortlessly Rewrite Text

Our paraphrasing tool allows you to easily rewrite any sentence or paragraph in seconds. Simply input your text and our AI will instantly generate multiple rephrased versions for you to choose from. You'll save time manually rewriting content while still producing high-quality, unique text.

The tool is perfect for simplifying complex passages, paraphrasing research sources, and enhancing your writing style. With just a few clicks, you can rephrase entire documents without losing the original meaning.

Effortlessly Rephrase Sentences and Text

Our paraphrasing tool allows you to instantly rewrite sentences and paragraphs in new ways. Instead of spending time manually rewording text, you can use this tool to paraphrase content with just a few clicks. It will restructure sentences and swap out words while maintaining the original meaning.

Whether you need to rephrase an essay, article, or other text, this tool makes it easy to create new versions without copying.

5 tips for paraphrasing sentences in your own words

To successfully paraphrase, you’re not just changing words. You’re rewriting existing text in a way that captures the content’s original meaning and context.

Along with using an AI paraphrase sentence generator, explore these 5 paraphrasing best practices to write unique content that captures the original text’s ideas. 

1. Understand the meaning of the original text

You can’t paraphrase if you don’t fully grasp the meaning of the initial text. Read the text thoroughly and understand what it means so you can rewrite it accurately.

If any terms confuse you, run a quick Google search or ask an industry expert to explain them. 

You can also use the Feynman Technique to check your understanding of the text. Try and explain the text’s meaning to a 12-year-old—reflect on your explanation, refine, and then simplify it.

2. Know your reader

When you know who you’re writing for, you’ll be able to decide which ideas in the original text are relevant to your audience and worth paraphrasing.

Say you need to paraphrase an academic sentence like “Economics is the scientific study of human behavior as a connection between purchasing power and demand” into everyday language for children. You’ll need to get rid of formal terms like “scientific study,” “human behavior,” “purchasing power,” and “demand.”

The final sentence should be something like this: Economics is about understanding how and why people buy or sell. This sentence is simple enough for a child but detailed enough to impart the same message.

3. Replace a word or phrase with contextual synonyms

To quickly paraphrase, swap original words with synonyms to create a fresh new draft while still retaining the original content’s meaning.

Imagine you want to reference Lionel Robbin’s definition of economics without using it word-for-word. His original quote, “Economics is the science which studies human behaviour as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses'' could become any of these:

• Economics is the scientific study of how people make choices about trade-offs among their limited resources.
• Economics is a science that examines how resources are allocated among unlimited wants and desires.
• Economics is the study of how people make decisions and trade-offs in the face of scarcity.

While replacing words with synonyms is a good start, it’s not enough. Create text that flows differently than the original content by adjusting the sentence structure.

4. Tweak the sentence structure

To turn text into your own words, adjust the structure in a way that boosts readability—and communicates ideas clearly and correctly. A few tips include:

• Use a variety of sentence lengths.
• Add in transition words like “even if,” “in case,” and “although.”
• Break up run-on sentences.

Once you’ve structured your paraphrased text, read it out loud to make sure the pauses sound natural.

5. Proofread the final text

Before hitting publish, proofread your final sentence(s) for typos, punctuation, and plagiarism. A grammar checker like Grammarly works perfectly for these final steps as it also doubles as a plagiarism checker.

Don’t forget to format the now plagiarism-free content based on your style guide—if you have one. Your guidelines might include using lower or upper case where necessary, placing the em dash correctly, and confirming whether you’ll be using UK or US English.