Extensive list of homonyms from various sources.

FAQ file by Mark Israel as of 29 September, 1997.

Online publication of H.L. Mencken's "The American Language," written to look at the discrepancies between British and American English.

Asserts Canadian English emerged independent of American and British dialects.

Clarifies confusion about homonyms, misspellings, expressions, idioms, grammar and more. Supplies related links.

Covers pronunciation, vocabulary and place names of this city's unique dialect.

From the Dept. of Translation Studies, Univ. of Tampere, Finland.

University College (London) researchers focusing on grammar and linguistics, plus world-wide usage.

An indexed dictionary describing, in humorous fashion, the English dialect used in and around the Valleys of South Wales.

An organization of people determined to resist the abuse and misuse of English in the news media and elsewhere.

Collection of triple homonyms, like "to, too, two."

Anne H. Soukhanov, lexicographer, shows that abstract usage rules are not set in concrete.

Contains a script that shows the frequency of a word in some text that is entered.

History, origins, evolution and idiosyncrasies of English. New words and words in the news regularly featured.