Knowledge100 Things Turning 100 in 2022 It’s a big deal to celebrate such a big number, and we should know, because Reader’s Digest is turning 100 this year! Happy birthday to us—and many more.
KnowledgeIf Latin Is a “Dead” Language, Why Is It Still Taught in Schools? Latin might be a “dead” language, but it still has a lot of living potential.
Knowledge11 British Words and Sayings That Everyone in the World Should Know Oscar Wilde once said, “We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course, language.” Here is your decoder…
NewsWhat Does “Critical But Stable” Mean? You’ve heard the term in the news, but what does “critical but stable condition” really mean?
Knowledge13 Everyday Abbreviations and Where They Came From We use these abbreviations all the time without realizing what they mean.
Knowledge“Home In” vs. “Hone In”: What’s the Difference? Puzzling over the commonly confused home in vs. hone in? With our grammar guidance, you can home in on the correct usage.
Knowledge24 Surprising Facts You Never Knew About the Bible Whether you know your Scriptures chapter and verse or you rarely take a peek at the Good Book, these Bible facts will surprise you.
KnowledgeWhere Did the Phrase “Break a Leg” Come From? When we say “break a leg,” we don’t actually want people to break their legs. So, why do we say this interesting phrase in the first place?
Knowledge6 Common Holiday Card Grammar Mistakes to Avoid Tip number one: Keep those apostrophes in check!
Knowledge10 Positive Phrases Americans Find Cringiest in 2023 Don’t feel bad if you roll your eyes at these overly optimistic phrases. You are not alone!
Knowledge12 Grammatical Errors Even Smart People Make Don’t be surprised if you realize you’re guilty of these slip-ups.
KnowledgeWhy Don’t Americans and Brits Have the Same Accents? The British founded America’s original thirteen colonies, so we should be speaking in the same dialect. Right?
Knowledge9 Buzzwords People Love to Hate and Their Fascinating Origins Awesomesauce This slang term for “good” was first uttered by the character Strong Bad in the Homestar Runner web series
Knowledge“Toward” or “Towards”: Which Is Correct? Does that one little “S” change the meaning? Or do these words in fact mean the same thing?
Arts & Entertainment22 of Shakespeare’s Best Insults That Still Sting Today Just like his celebrated works, the Bard’s best insults have stood the test of time.