enow.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Rex Parker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rex_Parker

    Michael David Sharp (born November 26, 1969), known by the pseudonym Rex Parker, is an American blogger known for writing about the New York Times crossword puzzle on his blog, Rex Parker Does the NYT Crossword Puzzle. Sharp teaches English at Binghamton University in New York.

  3. Connections is the NYT's new Wordle alternative. Here's how ...

    www.aol.com/news/connections-nyts-wordle...

    Well, The New York Times just came out with a new game that's just as addictive as the popular puzzle. In the new game, Connections , fans get the chance to find four groups of four items that ...

  4. — The New York Times (@nytimes) July 14, 2023 After Connections beta launched in June, fans took to Twitter to share their thoughts about the fun new activity. “I really like this game,” one ...

  5. The New York Times crossword - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times_crossword

    The number of words in the answer is not given in the clue—so a one-word clue can have a multiple-word answer. [ 28 ] The theme, if any, will be applied consistently throughout the puzzle; e.g., if one of the theme entries is a particular variety of pun, all the theme entries will be of that type. [ 9 ]

  6. Nonsense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonsense

    In this sense, "nonsense" does not refer to meaningless gibberish, but rather to the lack of sense in the context of sense and reference. In this context, logical tautologies, and purely mathematical propositions may be regarded as "nonsense". For example, "1+1=2" is a nonsensical proposition. [5]

  7. Colorless green ideas sleep furiously - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorless_green_ideas...

    Approximate X-bar representation of Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.See phrase structure rules.. Colorless green ideas sleep furiously was composed by Noam Chomsky in his 1957 book Syntactic Structures as an example of a sentence that is grammatically well-formed, but semantically nonsensical.

  8. Literary nonsense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literary_nonsense

    Literary nonsense (or nonsense literature) is a broad categorization of literature that balances elements that make sense with some that do not, with the effect of subverting language conventions or logical reasoning. [1] Even though the most well-known form of literary nonsense is nonsense verse, the genre is present in many forms of literature.

  9. Garden-path sentence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence

    This is another commonly cited example. [4] Like the previous sentence, the initial parse is to read the complex houses as a noun phrase, but the complex houses married does not make semantic sense (only people can marry) and the complex houses married and single makes no sense at all (after married and..., the expectation is another verb to form a compound predicate).