French word of the week: rouler
For this edition of our blog, we’re looking at the word rouler.
French word of the week: rouler Read Post »
For this edition of our blog, we’re looking at the word rouler.
French word of the week: rouler Read Post »
One and won are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /wʌn/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘one’ and ‘won’? Read Post »
Here’s a chance to get a handle on the commonest senses of another pair of similar-looking Spanish nouns: mango and manga.
Spanish words of the week: mango or manga? Read Post »
For this edition of our blog, we’re looking at the word contre.
French word of the week: contre Read Post »
Sun and son are homophones in English; they are both pronounced /sʌn/ but have different spellings and their meanings are completely different. sun Sun
What’s the difference between ‘sun’ and ‘son’? Read Post »
Tired of wrestling with syntax? Just go with the vibes. That’s the essence of vibe coding, Collins’ Word of the
Collins’ Word of the Year 2025: AI meets authenticity as society shifts Read Post »
As we survey the language landscape around us, here’s an opportunity to relax and soak in the different uses of
Spanish words of the week: terraza or terrazo? Read Post »
For this edition of our blog, we’re looking at the word chance.
French word of the week: chance Read Post »
Tale and tail are homophones in English; they are both pronounced /teɪl/ but have different spellings and their meanings are completely different. tale A tale is
What’s the difference between ‘tale’ and ‘tail’? Read Post »