I’m not sure why, but I suspect it has something to do with the fact that I’ve been getting around to researching it for more than ... But the one-word “anymore” is not a noun.

Jawn is one of those words that has captured the imaginations ... While that is true, it’s too simplistic of a definition. Jawn is so much more than just an interchangeable Philly noun — it’s an ...

Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of English Usage lists 10 grammar experts who, in the early 1900s, started saying it’s wrong to use “either” to refer to more than two things. Oddly ...

They are used with elements like nouns to show volumes and ... while irregular ones are preceded by more and most: This house is taller than the first one. This is the tallest house in this ...

Collective nouns ... they are more likely to use a singular team name with a plural verb. I found this line in the Telegraph, a British newspaper: Chelsea are a far better team than Spurs ...

Researchers have asked why infants learn new nouns more rapidly than new verbs, with many researchers asserting that the early noun-advantage is a universal feature of human language. Researchers ...

"This kind of vocabulary acquisition based on verbal contexts is one ... More information: Mestres-Missé, A., Rodriguez-Fornells, A., Münte, T.F. "Neural differences in the mapping of verb and ...