Overview: NYT Connections February 19 brings Easter supplies, fireplace tools, disco nostalgia, and clever homophones in today’s four-theme puzzle challenge.Fro ...

Get hints and strategies for solving NYT Connections puzzle #984, featuring 70s disco themes and tricky homophones.

Chinese New Year, also known as Lunar New Year is around the corner, and on this special occasion, food plays a pivotal role ...

Draco Malfoy, a character played by Tom Felton in the Harry Potter series, has unexpectedly become a symbol of Lunar New Year festivities in China thanks to a linguistic quirk.

Latest weather forecast for dangerous, massive US winter storm Cold case murder suspect identified after 51 years Air Force One turns around shortly after takeoff for Trump's trip to Switzerland Why ...

This is a phonetic puzzle. I'm going to read you some sentences. Each sentence contains homophones of two opposites. (Ex. People in Albany enunciate well. --> all, none) Note: The homophones may be ...

As usual, today’s NYT Connections puzzle is divided into four colour-coded categories, with difficulty increasing from yellow to purple. If one or more of them gave a bit of trouble, here is a ...

As the great philosopher David Burge once intoned, “Yes, English can be weird. It can be understood through tough thorough thought, though.” Or, to quote the title of a volume by Theodor “Dr. Seuss” ...

English in a Minute: Verbs to use with 'design' Weather words English in a Minute: Verbs that go with 'role' Male and female job words English in a Minute: Learn common verb collocations with the noun ...

Most writers can distinguish between principal and principle, complement and compliment, and flee and flea. But many of these words, known as homophones, trip up even the most experienced wordsmith.