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5-minute read

Five Fantastic Examples of Semantic Bleaching

Many words in the English language have lost the intensity of their original meaning. For...

3-minute read

What Are Copular Verbs?

Copular verbs are an essential part of the English language, so it’s important to know...

3-minute read

Spelling Tips: Sombre vs Somber

Do somber and sombre have the same meaning? And if so, why are there two...

2-minute read

Vocabulary Tips: How to Use “Graduate” and “Graduated”

A lot of people get confused by the word graduate, because it can be a...

4-minute read

How to Type an En Dash and Em Dash on Windows and Mac Devices

The en dash (–) and em dash (—) are useful punctuation marks, but unfortunately, you...

3-minute read

How to Format an APA Title Page

There are various styles and formats that colleges and universities prescribe for use in articles,...

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4-minute read

Breaking Up Your Paragraphs: A Few Quick Tips

Large blocks of solid text are off-putting and difficult for readers to follow. Good authors...

3-minute read

Why “Flip-Flop” Sounds Correct, but “Flop-Flip” Does Not

Who’s afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Well, two of the Three Little Pigs were....

3-minute read

Vocabulary Tips: Synonyms for “Amazing”

Amazing is an adjective that means to cause wonder or astonishment. We use it to...

2-minute read

Should Bullet-Point Lists End with a Period?

Bullet-point (or vertical) lists are a convenient and eye-catching method of summarizing content in your...

4-minute read

Acronyms vs. Initialisms: What’s the Difference?

Acronyms and initialisms are two types of abbreviation that typically consist of the first letter...

4-minute read

A Definitive Guide to the Oxford Comma

An Oxford comma—also known as a serial comma—is a comma placed after the second-to-last item...

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