Do you know how to use ask for, ask about, or ask out correctly? In this video, Claire breaks down seven of the most common ...

Before babies say their first word, their brains are already learning language. New research shows how early word ...

Many people struggle to maintain a consistent journaling practice despite trying various methods. The key to this practice is ...

Babies may be decoding more of our language than we assume, long before they utter their first word. New research shows that infants as young as 10 months can already recognise when a verb does not ...

The rapid growth (and partial retreat) of “they” and “them” has gotten a lot of attention in recent years, but English is ...

Learn how to learn a new language from beginner basics to fluency with proven methods, tools, and expert-backed language learning tips.

Learn how Americans use the verb have in everyday English! This lesson covers have, has, and had with easy explanations, examples, and real-life sentences. You’ll discover how to use have for ...

An organizational psychologist explains why most meetings fail and the science backed principles leaders can use to run meetings that get results.

Age prediction can help determine whether an account likely belongs to someone under 18, so the right experience and ...

As stated in last week’s column, there are terms and techniques specific to each crafting genre. One benefit of a universal ...

But as a 4B woman—one who’s long relied on box braids as a protective style—I’ll admit I’ve neglected my natural hair.

This word doesn't exist—or rather, it shouldn't. The correct word is simply "regardless," meaning "without regard to" or "despite." According to a survey of nearly 2,000 native English speakers, ...