The Lionesses have adopted a new mantra: 'proper English'. Where has it come from and how is it helping them in their Euros ...

In the happiest and most successful relationships, both people feel comfortable being themselves. Harvard-trained psychologist Dr. Cortney Warren shares the phrases that couples who feel safe and ...

Mastering English grammar is crucial for clear communication. Common errors among new speakers often follow predictable ...

English is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, yet even fluent speakers often slip up when it comes to ...

Some may say it’s a storm in a tea cup - but a whole host of English phrases are at risk of dying out.

The beginning of summer offers a columnist the opportunity to address subjects he might avoid the rest of the year because of his focus on domestic and foreign issues. Inattention to proper English… ...

Inattention to proper English seems to be a subject that few are bothering to address. I have been making a list of misused words that in the past might have labeled a person uneducated. The ...

In English grammar, it is significant to note that it is not considered grammatically correct to omit the pronoun “I” and start a phrase with “am”.

The play “English” won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize. Now that it’s open on Broadway, it’s easy to see why. Senior Editor and Writer Few are the standout gems—those plays that conquer an ...

The English language is difficult, which can create confusion around certain words and phrases. Here are 10 commonly mispronounced phrases that make smart people look uneducated.

“Make due” is a commonly misused phrase that makes even smart people look uneducated. This phrase sounds like the correct version, “Make do,” yet it’s deemed grammatically incorrect.