We’re using semicolons less and less; the apostrophe still stumps most of us. Meanwhile, @, #, :, ) have taken on new meanings. Take a look.

To first-time learners of the English language, what could easily be its most baffling aspect is its use of the so-called causatives. English uses this strange grammatical structure to denote ...

The English language is no exception. With roots in many other world languages, English includes a number of spelling, ...

Whether it's a job or being with friends, big words aren't always meant to be used in everyday conversation. Even if smart ...

Discover the 10 most common mistakes Israelis make when speaking English — from tricky grammar slips to pronunciation ...

Eric Johnson has been handed a 20-year sentence after the former NFL player pleaded guilty to charges connected to human trafficking, gang activity, and pimping, with 10 of those y ...

With the right prompts, ChatGPT can explain tough math, simplify science, check grammar, and even spark creativity—without ...

A former planning manager fired from Fuji Television Network Inc.'s variety show production department admitted in his first ...

Henry W. Fowler believed he knew how sentences should read—and his judgments have shaped The New Yorker’s style for a century ...

As Billy-Ray Belcourt explains, his latest work, The Idea of An Entire Life, is his "thunderous yes to living.” ...