Question of the Week

Oxymorons are some of the oddest expressions in the English language.

Here are some that you use in your everyday conversation.

Special Characters

How do you insert special characters into your document?

Have you ever asked yourself, “Which should I use – a png or a jpeg?”
Here’s a handy chart to answer your question.

Have you ever misplaced a modifier? Do you even know what a modifier is?

Principle or Principal?
How many times have you wondered which is correct?

When do you use Who? And when do you use That?
It really is simple.

In New Orleans,  the words “Creole” and “Cajun” are likely seen on restaurant menus, to describe parties, and in many other contexts that might not be exactly correct.

These two words have been used interchangeably for quite some time, but they define two distinct cultures.

What’s the difference between it’s and its? Is there such a word as its’?

The choice between everyday, one word, and every day, two words, depends on how it’s used.

Under maritime law the distinction between jetsam and flotsam is important.

Comprise or Compose – What’s the difference?

A paronomasia is a figure of speech that involves a play on words or a pun.