A few books (ph) shows cultural leaders seem to meet the moment. Many more avoid it. The Italian expression to cultivate your little garden, though, is not fundamentally partisan, Donadio says.

Two new multilingual picture books present child’s-eye views of the word “go” in all its simplicity and complexity.

From low block to high press - are these new phrases or rebadged jargon? Phil McNulty speaks to Pat Nevin and Chris Sutton to find out.

But what does the phrase keep it under your hat even mean—and where did it come from? Hold onto your hat, because little is known about the real origin of the phrase. Here’s what we do know.

Myaamia Phrase Books Phrase Book Series These booklets are meant to be a practical and useful language learning resource for self-study or the home environment. They are most helpful for learners who ...

The Left has been collectively hyperventilating about “book bans” for months. No one should be surprised that liberals are redefining the word “ban” in an effort to stigmatize conservative politicians ...

Both writers and coders use words but do they mean the same thing, is the question he has tried exploring between the pages of the book. The author of “Sacred Games”, also remembered by many ...

One word has become unavoidable on the campaign trail — woke. But what does it really mean and where does it come from? The word has a long and serious history in Black culture.

Baby books encouraging parents to report on their children’s first words made their appearance in the late 19th century along with an increasingly professional, managerial approach to parenting ...

Cultural significance of 'Keeping Up with the Joneses' is a phrase that captures the pressure to conform to social standards all thanks to a comic strip.

Ex-UiTM vice-chancellor Ibrahim Abu Shah says he ‘understands’ that the phrase would explain the youth and sports minister’s actual ‘context’ and ‘intention’.