No, ‘mogging’ does not signal the decline of the English language
Recent coverage examines the selection of 'mogging' as the 2026 Word of the Year and debates its broader cultural implications.
16 trends tracked about this subject — the full history, oldest to newest below.
Recent coverage examines the selection of 'mogging' as the 2026 Word of the Year and debates its broader cultural implications.
Collins Dictionary has officially selected 'mogging' as the Word of the Year for 2026, beating out terms like 'firewave'.
Collins English Dictionary has named 'mogging' its 2026 word of the year, bringing a slang term into mainstream discussion.
9 news sources are covering this World story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
9 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
The Korean language is increasingly being integrated into the daily conversations of young people in Japan.
South Korean pop culture is driving a surge in the adoption of Korean language and slang among youth populations in Japan.
23 news sources are covering this Entertainment story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
New research reveals that dogs possess the ability to identify word patterns in speech, a linguistic skill previously believed to be uniquely human.
New research suggests dogs process human speech using methods similar to those employed by human babies to understand language.
New research reveals that dogs decode human speech by tracking consonant patterns, a linguistic processing capability previously seen only in humans.
New research suggests the specific lighting conditions of campfires may have disadvantaged hand gestures and favored the evolution of spoken language.
New scientific research suggests birdsong and whale songs share a statistical, language-like structure similar to human communication.
New research suggests a prehistoric 'golden age' of linguistic diversity where thousands more languages existed before the rise of expanding empires.
3 news sources are covering this Entertainment story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
Recent research indicates that humans and great apes may have shared common laughter patterns for 15 million years.