National Grammar Day and How to Celebrate It
Founded in 2008, National Grammar Day is coming to you on March 4th – are you prepared?
» read moretools and articles for letters and words
You love word trivia and interesting facts about words? So do we. This “word trivia” page is following our affinity and is going to list articles about interesting word facts or unknown English language trivia.
Founded in 2008, National Grammar Day is coming to you on March 4th – are you prepared?
» read moreOxford Dictionaries has chosen only one word to describe the entirety of 2018 and it is a surprisingly good fit. We tell you everything about the Oxford Word of the Year 2018!
» read moreOn Towel Day we celebrate not only the life and work of Douglas Adams but also one of the most practical pieces of fabric in the whole galaxy!
» read moreIsograms, pangrams, palindromes and anagrams are phrases or words with letters, that are arranged in a specific way.
» read moreRowing has been considered a sport for over 3500 years. Since then, legions of championships (pun intended) have emerged. Here is our special report on the team of oarsmen and/or -women!
» read moreAfter having provided you with a bunch of tongue twisters, now you can go to the next level with tongue twister poems. Use tongue twister poems for challenges between friends, greeting cards and so much more.
» read moreSaying tongue twisters for kids will give your children better access to their language and help them to pronounce words more clearly. Get them to learn with fun.
» read moreToday everyone will play. It`s World Play Day. That`s why we show you some Word Games you can easily play at home with your friends.
» read moreYou can improve your articulation of German words by training with German tongue twisters. Professional presenters use them to warm up before a speech and use tongue twisters in foreign languages to get used to the pronunciation.
» read moreIf you’ve ever tried to say “Williy’s really weary” thrice really fast you know what I mean. I bet you quickly felt like your tongue was twisted. Tongue twisters are usually used by professional speakers to train their articulation and to warm up before a speech or a presentation. You can use them too, to untwist your tongue.
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