We get very attached to the rules in English. Sometimes they help, sometimes they hinder, and sometimes you just need to take a lead from Elsa and Let It Go, writes Donyale Harrison.
They’re the words that put the whizz bang into our language, writes Donyale Harrison.
Donyale Harrison makes a combobulated argument in favour of couth, crepant and ept.
It’s the “other” English that both enriches and confuses the language. But Americans aren’t just out to be contrary, writes Donyale Harrison.
Columnist Nury Vittachi prefers his profanities to be articulated in Latin.
