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PublishedMay 12, 2024
In a word: An Oxford comma walks into a bar
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PublishedMay 5, 2024
In a word: A ‘dead’ language very much alive
Latin may not be spoken casually these days, but it's alive and well in our legal system.
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PublishedApril 28, 2024
In a word: Word fun with rhetorical devices
Ronald Reagan, the Rolling Stones and Shakespeare are among the many who used rhetorical devices to get their points across.
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PublishedApril 21, 2024
In a word: You can now Scrabble Together … maybe
The classic word game now has a new, less 'intimidating' version. But there's something foreign about it.
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PublishedApril 14, 2024
In a word: To B or not to B, that is the letter
The English alphabet's second letter may not be used frequently but its importance makes it an A-lister.
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PublishedApril 7, 2024
In a word: ‘Hopefully’ the controversy is over
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PublishedMarch 31, 2024
In a word: It’s all Greek to me: translation apps
There are some good translation services out there, and at least one bad one.
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PublishedMarch 24, 2024
In a word: TV game shows that love words too
One British word show we can’t see here in the United States is called 'Countdown,' which has challenges that involve both words and numbers.
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PublishedMarch 17, 2024
In a word: More word love with ‘Jeopardy!’
Ken: "They display an abnormal fondness for words." Jim: "Who are the obsessed writers on the popular TV game show 'Jeopardy!'?"
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PublishedMarch 10, 2024
In a word: In short, a look at abbreviations
You may say toe-may-toe and I may say toe-mah-toe, but everyone says NASA, not N.A.S.A. It's an acronym thing.
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