Why do some puns strike us as clever, while others are plain old groaners? Martha and Grant puzzle over this question. Also, the difference between baggage and luggage, a royal word quiz, the “egg” in egg on, what to call someone who doesn’t eat...
Tricia in Washington, D.C., wonders why she buys luggage but checks, claims, hauls, and even worries about baggage. In everyday American English, luggage usually points to the container, while baggage often means the thing being carried, including...