Columns
Capitals After Colons, in Quotations & Around Punctuation
A colon, then a capital or lowercase letter — the rule that actually holds
CapitalsThe Trap of Over-Capitalisation
That Friday email where every Department and Team suddenly needs a capital letter — when to stop
SpellingThe -our Family: Colour, Favour, Honour (UK)
Write color in a UK essay and it comes back circled red — the -our family, sorted
SpellingColour or Color? UK vs US
One email to London, another to Chicago, and suddenly colour and color both look wrong
SpellingThe -re Family: Centre, Theatre, Metre (UK)
That half-second snag when 'center' slips into a UK email — meet centre, theatre and metre
SpellingCentre or Center? UK vs US
Your cursor stops dead on centre, or is it center — one ending, one big decision
SpellingThe -ise Family: Organise, Realise (UK, + the Oxford -ize nuance)
Organise looks right until a friend fresh from the US swears it should be organize
SpellingOrganise or Organize? UK vs US
Spellcheck flags organise, suggests organize, and suddenly you doubt every word you write — here's the actual split
SpellingTravelling or Traveling? Double-L & Consonant Doubling
One L or two before -ing — the rule that decides travelling versus traveling, sorted for good
SpellingPaediatric or Pediatric? -ae- and -oe- Words
Oesophagus or esophagus, paediatric or pediatric — the ae/oe split that flags as wrong on both sides
SpellingThe -ogue Family: Catalogue, Dialogue (UK)
Dialouge gets the red squiggle every time — the -ogue endings British spelling insists on keeping
SpellingCatalogue or Catalog? UK vs US
Your catalogue crosses the Atlantic and becomes a catalog — the whole -ogue/-og family, laid out plainly