| Common Errors in English: Clear and concise explanation of the difference between correct and incorrect usage in American English spelling, grammar and idiom, with entertaining examples. |
| A Study of the Formants of the Pure Vowels of British English: MA Thesis (1960) of Prof. J.C. Wells of the University of London concerning the pronunciation of vowels in "Received Pronunciation". |
| Alan Cooper's Homonyms: Extensive list of homonyms/homophones in American English from various sources, along with links. |
| Alt.Usage.English FAQ: Newsgroup discussing English usage, maintained by Mark Israel. |
| Database of American Proprietary Eponyms: List of American brand names in general use today. |
| English Contrasted: Native and non-native English-language accents are demonstrated from around the world, through the use of downloadable sound files. |
| English Grammar Gone Awry: Collection of common errors made by native English speakers. |
| English Words from Sanskrit: Depicts 300+ English words related to this ancient Hindu language. |
| Hindu Linguistical Influence in English: Suggests that some Sanskrit-related words entered English from 1200-1600 a.d. |
| History of the English Language: Collection of links maintained at University of Vermont. |
| Infernal English: Usage Experts Change Their Minds Too: Anne H. Soukhanov, lexicographer, shows that grammatical rules are not necessarily set in concrete. |
| International Dialects of English Archive: Collection of freely downloadable recordings of real people speaking English in their own native accents and dialects. Nearly 300 4-minute MP3 samples available. |
| Language Sites on the Internet: Word mavens may browse etymology, dictionary, thesaurus links, links to anagrams, oxymorons,palindromes, puns, idioms, banished words and expressions, city-by-city slanguage, mondegreens, logophilia, heteronyms, chiasmus, common punctuation errors. |
| Lexicopoeia. A Lexicon of Neologisms: Contains the explanation of "lexicopoeia" as a genre of word creation on the crossroads of poetry and lexicography, plus an occasionally-expanding list of neologisms coined by Professor Mikhail Epstein. |
| List of Banished Words: Annual list published by Lake Superior State University of words that should be banished from the English language for misuse, overuse, and just general uselessness. |
| Loosely Speaking: Requests that the reader take a quick, 5-question survey to determine usage in various geographical locations. |
| New Words In English: Neologisms and new uses of words in English. |
| Online Technical Writing: Common Grammar, Usage, and Spelling Problems: Advice on common problems in the use of spellings, punctuation, and grammar. |
| Speechskript: The Alternative Spelling System: Complete instructions for learning to read and write in Speechskript. |
| Survey of English Usage: University College (London) researchers focusing on grammar and linguistics, plus world-wide usage. Includes the "Internet Grammar of English". |
| The American Dialect Homepage: Resource for both linguistic and literary scholars about regional varieties of English in the United States and Canada. Includes maps, annotated link directory, and dialectology bibliography. |
| The American Language by H.L. Mencken: Online publication of the full text of a classic book on the history and nature of American English, with particular attention paid to the discrepancies between British and American English. |
| The Armchair Grammarian: Studies in English grammar, punctuation, and composition. Includes a discussion of the methodology involving the creative writing process as it relates to fiction and theories of characterization. |
| The Be/Have paradigm with intransitive verbs during the Restoration period: A Master's thesis from the University of Uppsala, dealing with the development of be and have as auxiliaries with the perfect tense of intransitive verbs in the second half of the 17th century. |
| The Discouraging Word: Defends the English language from its abusers and misusers. Polls and a custom dictionary. |
| The Nautical Origins of Some Common Expressions: Explaining the marine origins of some common words, figures of speech, and everyday expressions. |
| The Vocabula Review: A free, monthly journal about the state of the English language, dedicated to supporting its clear and expressive usage. |
| The Xtag Project: Lexicalized Tree Adjoining Grammar (TAG) project, a geometric method for analysing English grammar. |
| Varieties of English: Linguistic analysis (phonology, morphology, syntax, vocabulary) of different varieties of English spoken in the US, Canada and Britain. |
| Web Frequency Indexer: Contains a script that shows the frequency of a word in some text that is entered. Allows list to be sorted by the least to most, most to least or alphabetically. |
| WordNet: A lexical database and reference system for the English language from Princeton University. |
| World Wide Words: More than 1400 pages which explore the history, evolution, byways, quirks, and curiosities of the English language. A weekly newsletter is sent by e-mail and RSS. |
Classical
