• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Home of English Grammar
  • Home
  • Course
  • Exercises
  • Grammar Rules
  • Matches
  • Posts
  • Tools
    • Grammar Checker
    • Very Replacer
    • Word Counter
  • Vocabulary Lists
  • Archives
    • Social Media Posts
    • Writing Guides
  • Join free

schedule

Why the word chocolate comes from Nahuatl

May 13, 2026

The English word chocolate came through Spanish from Nahuatl, the language spoken by the Aztecs in central Mexico.

Aural vs. oral: what is the difference?

May 13, 2026

Aural relates to hearing and sound. Oral relates to speaking or the mouth. Here is how to choose the right word every time.

How eavesdrop went from rooftops to secret listening

May 13, 2026

Eavesdrop started as a word for standing by the water falling from a roof’s edge. Later, it came to mean listening secretly.

What “feet of clay” means, and where it comes from

May 13, 2026

“Feet of clay” means a hidden weakness in someone admired. The phrase comes from Daniel 2, where a mighty statue collapses at its fragile base.

How juggernaut came from Jagannath

May 13, 2026

Juggernaut started as Jagannath, a title of Krishna, then changed in English into a word for an overwhelming, unstoppable force.

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 215
  • Page 216
  • Page 217
  • Page 218
  • Page 219
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 289
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

2.4M761.4K165.8K

Free 2027 Grammar Guide

  • Download Grammar Guide (PDF)
  • Online grammar course, A1 to C2
  • Weekly exercises and vocabulary
  • Join over 3 million English learners

We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe anytime.

Already have an account? Sign in

Grammar Checker - Try Now

Latest Posts

  • Comparatives Exercise October 23, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Proposition” October 23, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Stagnation” October 23, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Dumb” October 23, 2026
  • The origin and meaning of “off the cuff” October 23, 2026
  • 100 Phrases for Declining Requests at Work Politely October 23, 2026
  • 100 Best Synonyms for “Plausible” October 23, 2026
  • Maybe, perhaps, possibly, conceivably, probably and definitely: How to choose October 23, 2026
  • Endemic vs. pandemic: what is the difference? October 23, 2026
  • What Clauses Exercise October 23, 2026
Home of English Grammar

Free English grammar exercises, rules and vocabulary lists, with new exercises every week. Join the leading English grammar site with over 3 million followers.

Join free

Learn

  • Exercises
  • Matches
  • Grammar rules
  • Vocabulary lists
  • Writing guides
  • Online tools

More

  • Top social media posts
  • Various posts
  • Contact

Account

  • Join free
  • Grammar Course
  • Free grammar guide (PDF)

Copyright © 2026 EnglishGrammar.org

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap