The letter of the week is "B," as we move on to the second part in our series looking at the hardest words on the SAT.

This week, we're here to help you relax a little bit by telling you that some of those little language mistakes that raise your blood pressure might not actually be mistakes.

With the U.S. election upon us, Kathy and Ross quiz Fletcher on the pronunciation and origins of some words related to our democratic process.

Just in time for Halloween, we're talking about some of the creepy parts of the language world, including ghost words and some horrifying hyphens.

We're looking at the differences between what people in Italy call their food and what they call it in one very specific place in the world (here's a hint: Tony Soprano has a lot to say about this).

We return to one of our favorite topics: mistakes that aren't really mistakes, even though a whole lot of people will tell you they're mistakes.

A Merriam-Webster poll sets off our conversation today as we make our picks for the most overrated word, the most underrated word, the most pleasant word to say, and a number of other mosts, bests, and worsts.

There are a whole lot of things you can say when someone thanks you for something... But what do they all really mean?

We continue our fascination with rules we don't know we know with a look at the importance of where we put the stress when we say words out loud.

Jump in your estate car and head to the chemist, this week we're looking at some British equivalents of American English words.