According to the results, 'c***' is the slur of choice in Britain, while 'a*****e' is particularly big in America and 'feck' ...

Your daily routine is defined by the split between morning and night. But while you use a.m. vs. p.m. regularly, do you know ...

Get the detailed IAF Group C syllabus for each subject based on the latest recruitment notification. Know the subject wise ...

To examine several issues related to drug use in English professional football. More particularly the project sought to gather data on: players’ use of permitted supplements (mineral and vitamin pills ...

A new study has found that use of semicolons has declined by half over the last couple of decades. Once known as the ...

In Year 6, the equivalent of Primary 6, students have to sit their SATs. These test kids in maths and English -including ...

Australians swear online less frequently than Americans or the British, according to new research analyzing cultural ...

The answer to the last question is: yes, always. But caring about grammar and punctuation is more than just being a pedant.

A recent study indicates a significant decline in semicolon usage over the past two decades, continuing a long-term trend. While some data suggests a recent recovery, overall usage is down.

Experts believe that the semicolon (;) is in danger of becoming extinct from the English language because of its lack of use.

From the relevance of semicolons to confusion over their, there, and they’re, our community have been discussing their biggest grammar gripes ...

"Rend your cheeks and rub ashes into your hair," said The Spectator, for the semicolon, that "most elegant, elusive of ...