Cilantro or coriander, candy or lolly? Which foods have different names in North America - and why? Allow Professor Roly Sussex to explain.

Professor Roly Sussex is noshing his way through a menu of English food words.

Acidic or earthy? Bitter or bittersweet? Sweet or spicy or even sour? The words used to describe food can entice or repulse. Professor Roly Sussex is chatting about edible linguistics.

Who is the best example of a speaker of English in Australia today?

Is pronunciation and where to put the stress the same thing? Allow Professor Roly Sussex to explain.

While spoonerisms are commonly heard as slips of the tongue, and getting one's words in a tangle, they can also be used intentionally as a play on words. Allow Professor Roly Sussex to explain.

You can't run through a camp ground, you can only ran because it's past tents. Shocking 'Dad jokes' or paronomasia and homophones with Professor Roly Sussex.

Going to the rubbidy with the trouble and strife? Take a Captain Cook at Professor Roly Sussex's contribution to rhyming slang.

Professor Roly Sussex is chatting about words with odd definitions, origins and generally a strange garden of verbal weeds.

Schoolboy humour or just a nice way to talk about sensitive or embarrassing topics, Professor Roly Sussex is chatting about the use and definition of euphemisms.