chinese-punctuation-sentence-correction

To fix Chinese punctuation errors while preserving wording, apply meaning-preserving minimal edits. This approach detects punctuation-category issues first and applies the minimum change needed, avoiding rewrites to maintain the author's original register.

Correcting comma and semicolon misuse in official Chinese documents requires rule-based guidance. By applying punctuation rules from GB/T 15834-2011, you resolve formatting and hierarchy issues while keeping all structural edits minimal.

To proofread news articles for Chinese punctuation rule violations, enforce punctuation rule hierarchies. You can request direct output of the corrected text only, or ask for structured explanations detailing the specific formatting corrections applied.

Yes, you can get structured explanations for Chinese sentence correction. While the default provides corrected text directly, requesting explanations triggers a structured output template that details the applied punctuation rules and minimal edits.

Yes, this minimal edit approach supports correcting quotation marks and brackets in news writing. It handles a full range of punctuation marks including 顿号, 冒号, 括号, 省略号, and 破折号 while preserving the intended sentence meaning.

You should not use a punctuation-only correction approach when your Chinese text requires grammatical rewrites, vocabulary changes, or tone adjustments. This method is strictly limited to fixing punctuation misuse while preserving the author's original wording.