In a world drowning in information, the subtlest details can speak volumes. Take the humble letter. The shape, curve, and weight suggest a message before you've even read a word. But here's the rub: ...

Let's explore how the right font can elevate your work from ordinary to extraordinary! Old-style serif fonts, such as Garamond and Caslon, trace their origins back to the Renaissance era. They feature ...

English is a perfect example. (“English words have invaded Korea. The government is fighting back,” Feb. 3) Old English, used in much of present-day Britain before the year 1066, was based on ...

Think of the kind that makes you pause and take a moment or more to pronounce these words. With around 273,000 headwords — for example, if you look up the word “cat” in a dictionary, “cat” is the ...

Tottenham don’t want to be known as ‘Tottenham’. No, that’s not a joke, and it’s left talkSPORT host and long-suffering Spurs ...

The term “brainwashing” was first used in 1950 by an American journalist — who had worked in wartime intelligence, and later with the CIA — to describe a technique introduced by the ...

The English We Speak is your chance to catch up on the very latest English words and phrases. In under 3 minutes, we help you stay ahead of the pack by giving you 'must have' phrases that you can ...

Celebrate the first wedding anniversary with these heartwarming and sweet gifts. Plus, experts share tips and gift ideas for ...

I refer to Dr Fisher’s letter in The Yorkshire Post on Saturday, February 1 re ‘the good old days’. Oh yes I remember them. I could ring the surgery and ask for an appointment with my GP.

BLT, in this case, stands for bootlicker, lackey and toady. Under the old guidelines, our new defense secretary would be qualified only if the definition of DEI were drunkenness, egotism and ...