Introduction British English is filled with colorful slang that can both amuse and confuse non-native speakers. Whether you’re planning a trip to the UK or just curious about the local…
Today’s Word of the Day: “Labyrinth” Let’s explore this intricate word. Labyrinth [lab-uh-rinth] Etymology of the Word Derived from the Greek word “labyrinthos”, referring to a maze or any intricate…
Let’s delve deeper into this word. Juxtapose [juhk-stuh-pohz] Etymology of the Word The word “Juxtapose” comes from the Latin words “juxta”, meaning “next”, and “ponere”, meaning “to place.” Grammar of…
Today’s Word of the Day: “Banquet” Let’s delve deeper into this word. Banquet [bang-kwit] Etymology of the Word The word “Banquet” comes from the Old French word “banquet”, meaning “small…
Today’s Word of the Day: “Aardvark” Let’s delve deeper into this word. Aardvark [ahr-dvahrk] Etymology of the Word The word “Aardvark” comes from the Afrikaans language, meaning “earth pig.” Grammar…
Today’s Word of the Day: “Serendipity” Let’s delve deeper into this word. Serendipity [ser-uh n-dip-i-tee] Etymology of the Word The word “Serendipity” was coined by Horace Walpole in 1754, inspired…