Examples of split infinitives include to loudly sneeze, to softly cry, to confidently dance and to utterly fail. So, what’s the big deal? Are split infinitives a definitive no-no in English?

My day was as empty as a human resources manager’s imagination, so I was heading for a pint or two of Smithwick’s with my barfly associates, the Afternoon Travelers, when an anomaly loo… ...

Geoff Pullum examines the reaction in the letters column to a recent surprising announcement by The Economist. Could Lingua Franca have helped strengthen the magazine’s resolve?

Use the infinitive to give opinions, after modal verbs, and with certain prepositions. Infinitives can also be used to talk about what is going to happen in the future.

Grammar columnist and expert June Casagrande dives into why we use the em dash and the AI myths associated with it.

If you want to help another person — say, your employee — with his writing, there are several approaches you could take.

Listen to Bob Garfield and Mike Vuolo discuss a quirk of English grammar that dates back at least four centuries.

This is a video about using infinitives in French. Lots of common French verbs, used in any tense, are followed immediately by an infinitive. The infinitive is usually translated in English as ...