The lesson of President Trump’s executive orders, effectively declaring an end to the lunacy of the transgender movement, is ...

When I step on the volleyball court now, more than 25 years after finishing my competitive college career, something magical ...

When I attend a show I only care how the actor “identifies” with the character the playwright conceived, not their personal ...

Standalone document-oriented database gives developers an open-source alternative to MongoDB now and perhaps an industry ...

Gun control advocates tend to elevate the prefatory clause's militia reference, suggesting it's a precondition for the right to firearms. Some even claim that the Second Amendment preserves the right ...

Every week, The Post runs a collection of letters of readers’ grievances — pointing out grammatical mistakes, missing ...

Some of the entries take both noun and verb forms. For instance ... the editors employed corpora to identify words that are more commonly and extensively used throughout the nation, as reported ...

For those eager to sharpen their word association skills, NYT Connections remains a must-play puzzle, blending challenge with ...

Oh, look! There’s some thing sleeping in the trees! Common nouns are the names of things, that’s people, places or objects, while a proper noun is the name of a particular person, place or thing.

Sara Huston is a research assistant professor at the Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA, and president and co-founder of DNA Bridge, Durham, North ...

A noun is a naming word used for a person, thing, place or idea. In Spanish, all nouns are either masculine or feminine. The word for ‘the’ or ‘a’ changes depending on the gender of the ...