Saying "for-tay" is common but risky around purists, who prefer "fort". Navigating "Risky" Words and Contexts

This guide outlines the structure and utility of Right, Wrong, and Risky: A Dictionary of Today's American English Usage by Mark Davidson, published by W. W. Norton

Mastering American English usage requires attention to detail, practice, and a willingness to adapt to the ever-changing linguistic landscape. By understanding what's right, wrong, and risky, you'll be better equipped to communicate effectively and confidently in a variety of contexts. Remember that language is a tool, and using it correctly can help you achieve your goals and connect with others.

This is the genius of the triage system. It replaces shame with strategy.

The whole comprises the parts; the individual parts constitute the whole. Treating "data" as singular or plural.