Do you know how to use do up, do over, or do without? In this lesson, Claire teaches six of the most common English phrasal ...

The word “enervate” is a verb that means to cause (someone) to feel drained of energy or vitality. It can also mean “to ...

Want to unlock unlimited news? Read more award-winning journalism from as little as 50c a day. Get started ...

Ohio uncovers over 1,000 noncitizens 'appearing' registered to vote, sends cases to DOJ for prosecution Hurricane Melissa ...

The mark of fluent English-language writers or speakers is the way they effortlessly do away with words mandated by formal grammar — which only impede the quick delivery of their ideas.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 2025 / PRZen / Four new educational bingo card sets are now available online to support first-grade English instruction through structured, game-based learning. The new resources ...

The whole sorry episode of Sodom and Gomorrah teaches is that yes, there can be an entire metropolis, and entire region, in ...

Get ready for the arresting truth about your go-to word for police officers. Here's the surprising origin of the word "cop." ...

The word Halloween seems like a good place to start. The Christian holiday All Saints' Day has been celebrated on Nov. 1 for over a thousand years. Another word for "saint" is "hallow" — as in ...

In Japan, there’s a term for this phenomenon: tsundoku.

Esteem, a word rooted in valuing and respecting others, signifies admiration and worth. Originating from Latin, it evolved to encompass high regard fo ...

Word junkie: the bull market in buzzwords, with boots on the ground A down-to-earth walk through “curated experiences” in ...