The difference between “correct grammar” and “correct usage” is a linguistic distinction that is not clearly understood.

This letter writer’s 7-year-old constantly speaks in a “squeaky baby voice with bad grammar” that annoys the whole family.

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According to a study, people who use ChatGPT and other LLMs don't learn as much as those using traditional web searches.

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There's one punctuation mark Gen Z wants you to stop using. Here's what it is—and why it's falling out of favor.

Uses full sentences, proper grammar, punctuation and slightly more formal language (e.g., "significantly less of a drag," "skillfully pretending," "tangible asset"). Humor is witty and situational.

Dear Meghan: I have an almost-8-year-old daughter who can speak perfectly fine with proper grammar for her age, but she loves to talk in a squeaky baby voice with bad grammar (think: me want cookie).