British English uses organise, while American prefers to organize. Both are correct depending on the region, but using one consistently is important. The reason for this goes back to the 1800s.

Macworld Apple is reportedly giving Siri a Large Language Model (LLM) upgrade in a year or two. The boost is expected to make ...

What was once another shortened way to call a friend "brother," the word "bruh" is now being used widely, especially by Gen ...

Idioms often use set words, and cannot be used with near synonyms. We can talk about being 'under the weather' to say that we are unwell, but not 'beneath the climate'. 4.

How an Ovid-quoting London broadsheet from the late seventeenth century spawned “Dear Abby,” Dan Savage, and Reddit’s Am I ...

So far, using artificial intelligence — error-prone, environmentally stress-inducing and trained without limits — isn't for ...

For indigenous people, everything from the word “America” to the insulting ways native symbols are used is a reminder of how those of European ancestry nearly killed a culture—and still ...

Cardinal Joseph Zen Ze-Kiun knew exactly what he was doing when he posted online a photo of himself leading a Eucharistic procession after saying a traditional Latin Mass in Hong Kong, and he is ...

But once you understand how and when to use "a," "an," and "the," your English will sound much more natural and accurate. Let's explore how these articles work, with examples to guide you.

The US and other countries have a legal definition of citizenship, yet human psychology and identity politics result in ...

A new study appearing in PLOS One by a psycholinguist at the University of Kansas explores how ChatGPT, the popular ...