Is the adjective cliché or clichéd? We have the answer (and a rock-solid explanation).
Read MoreBC and AD or BCE and CE? We weigh up the benefits of the Common Era system.
Read MoreYou won't believe how many words have the opposite meaning in British and American English.
Read MoreIs it "in regard to" or "in regards to"? Don't make this common mistake in your job application cover letter.
Read MoreWhat is an Oxford comma (aka serial comma), and why does everyone care about it so damn much?
Read MoreIndia shares her one and only grammatical pet peeve.
Read MoreWe clear up the spelling confusion around "licence", "license", "practice" and "practise".
Read MoreWhat's the difference between jealousy and envy?
Read MoreIs it "excuse my asking" or "excuse me asking"? We discuss when to use a possessive before a gerund.
Read MoreIs it thank you or thankyou? All right or alright? Under way or underway? We have the answers.
Read MoreShould we say "there is a number of" or "there are a number of"? This week, we talk about determiners.
Read MoreIs it different from, different than or different to – or can you pick your favourite?
Read MoreShould there be a space on either side of a slash (/)? As always, it's a bit more complicated than "yes" or "no".
Read MoreHow do apostrophes work with compound possession, when two people own the same thing?
Read MoreThat or which? There are rules, but you'd better get ready to pick a side.
Read MoreWhat's the difference between historic and historical? (And is it a historic or an historic?)
Read MoreWho or whom? How to choose the right word and avoid some common mistakes.
Read MoreWhat's the difference between a regime and a regimen?
Read MoreImmigration, emigration or migration? Here's how to talk about the thing we're all talking about.
Read MoreThe word "nor" has two main uses – and a lot of associated misuses to watch out for.
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