According to one of many versions of the story, an editor revised a sentence of Churchill's so the final word wasn't a preposition. You know like, "of" or "in" or "at." Here's what Churchill had to ...

Go ahead and split that infinitive! Here are some of the grammar rules that have changed with the times. Are you keeping up as grammar rules change? Attention, grammar police! As a longtime copy ...

There are many grammar rules that students of English must learn about in order to understand how the language works. There are some rules, however, that don’t reflect how the language works at ...

That can be a mistake. People who think they know grammar rules off the top of their heads may have instead memorized mythical rules that get passed down from generation to generation.

Science Says You Can Split Infinitives and Use the Passive Voice Steven Pinker explains why you don’t have to follow bogus grammar rules.

English usage, including grammar, spelling, and punctuation conventions, is full of contradictions, exceptions, and rules that we probably know implicitly but have probably never really thought ...

Grammar rules often get overlooked in the daily flow of conversation. Stepping back and thinking about your message can help you use the right grammar when speaking or writing. Here are nine ...

There you have it – the “rules” say that “e-discovery” (with a hyphen) is the proper usage. Look, all the rules aside, the key to all this grammar and punctuation stuff is clarity.

Last week, we discussed a few “rules” of grammar and usage, asking whether it was time to let them go. We also asked which “rules” you would keep or jettison. The outpouring, while more like a trickle ...

Good grammar and clear sentences suggest respect. Given how fast the digital world is changing the way we communicate, we may witness a more rapid change in grammar rules.

What if I told you that your teachers were wrong and there are lots of other so-called grammar rules that we've probably been getting wrong in our English classrooms for years?