Word of the Day: Using overly complicated vocabulary simply to impress others can itself become a form of cacozelia. The real distinction c...

Humans and macaques are developing shared social behaviors. These monkeys learn from people in unexpected ways. Scientists observe mutual b...

The phrase sounds grammatically off, makes little sense without context and yet continues to flood comment sections across the internet. Bu...

Word of the day: Few forgotten words capture the spirit of the digital misinformation age as sharply as “gobemouche.” Humorous, dramatic an...

K. S. Chithra, a voice that has defined generations of Indian music, has recorded over 25,000 songs in numerous languages. Her effortless, ...

Turkmenistan, a nation known for its secrecy, is witnessing a subtle shift. E-commerce and social media are gaining traction, signaling a n...

Word of the Day – Brouhaha: Some events suddenly seize attention, attracting notice from all directions. Whether in politics, the media, or...

Wordle has evolved from a simple guessing game into a global community experience, inspiring conversations, competition, and camaraderie am...

Wordle has evolved into a worldwide sensation, attracting millions of daily players. Since its acquisition by The New York Times in 2022, t...

Riding on the phenomenal success of Wordle, The New York Times expanded its puzzle portfolio with Connections, a grid-based word game that ...

As Wordle approaches its 1500th edition, it continues to captivate a global audience with its accessible format and stimulating challenge. ...

A Dutch man, Sacha Arbonel, learned Indian English phrases from his wife. His tweet sharing these phrases went viral. People online shared ...

Renowned jurist Fali Nariman, in a recent lecture, voiced his disapproval of the modern trend of abbreviating words, particularly prevalent...

'No Non-Veg' may be the same as 'Veg', but not being non-veg makes it a point to say what it isn't rather than what it is. In other words, ...

Just as the plague affected English, COVID-19 will infect at least some words.

English is becoming the new American, but the winner may well be Hinglish

All public discourse should adhere to standards, linguistic and others.