This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. DENVER — You’ve heard of Milennials, and ...

What is frequently called the “third sector” turns out to be surprisingly obscure. No wonder, with vague labels like this one. What does third sector mean to most people? This sector deserves a better ...

In general, to form plurals in English, you add either -s or -es (and sometimes change a y to an i). But there are a number of words – including some you use every day – that don’t follow this rule.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Plurals are buggers to house-train. Or should that be bugger-singular, confining plurals to their own box – a self-contained category?

Possessives come up a lot in this column. That’s no surprise. They’re some of the most perplexing issues in English, as we saw in our recent column on Jess’s vs. Jess’ (P.S. both are acceptable). But ...

Antain Mac Lochlainn explains ‘weak’ and ‘strong’ plurals and how to identify them. You might remember that we had another look at how numerals work in Irish a few weeks back. We could spend a long ...