Nominally space opera, it explores the politics and culture of a future where cyborg technology is universal, yet major decisions can involve using tarot cards.

Nominally, only broadcast frames will be received by all other nodes.

Nominally this withdrawal was only of a temporary character, but it proved to be final.

Nominally an actress in a soap opera, her real job is to be a celebrity, seen traveling all over the world buying and using products, making sure they are seen by the masses.

Nominally, the constituency had the same boundaries for the 1832 general election, but the burgh of Dumbarton was now a component of Kilmarnock Burghs.

Nominally independent of the other branches of government, the courts remain under complete control of the executive branch.

Nominally under the authority of Himmler, the Waffen-SS developed a fully militarised structure of command and operations.

Nominally, the Confederation was under the control of the Holy Roman Empire.

Nominally this work — presented to the common patron of Roeslin and Feselius — was a neutral mediation between the feuding scholars, but it also set out Kepler's general views on the value of astrology, including some hypothesized mechanisms of interaction between planets and individual souls.

Nominally, the borders of each subunit were drawn to incorporate the territory of a specific nationality.

Nominally friendly lords and even his own fortresses closed their gates to him, and John was forced to flee into Scotland with a handful of retainers and throw himself on the charity of the Scottish King Robert II until the crisis was over.

Nominally independent states influenced by stronger powers have existed through history, but the advent of modern theories of state sovereignty makes a natural starting point for this article in the 19th Century.

Nominally, the Holy Roman Emperor was overlord and the Bishop of Genoa was president of the city ; however, actual power was wielded by a number of " consuls " annually elected by popular assembly.

Nominally, periodical publishing involves publications that appear in a new edition on a regular schedule.

Nominally located at, it lies about eighty kilometres ( 50 mi ) west of Geraldton, Western Australia.

Nominally, sovereignty lay in the emperor but in fact power was wielded by the Fujiwara nobility.

Nominally a " dumpling soup ", it resembles very thick, flat udon.

Nominally a film novelisation, it was distilled from all the various versions of the story, including a good deal of material that was not used in the film.

Nominally 32, 000 strong, the army scarcely numbered 8000 effectives, with a bare fifteen cartridges per man.

Nominally the Riksråd still remained the dominant power in the state ; but gradually all real authority had been transferred to the crown.

Nominally, Thomas Smith was the first President of the Council, but he never left England.

Nominally under control of local Khanates, it remained a strategic Russian forepost under Russian control until the dismemberment of the Soviet Union.

Nominally produced by Keith Olsen, Crimes of Passion remained on the US album charts for 93 weeks and in the top 10 for more than six months, eventually becoming her second consecutive platinum certification by the RIAA.

Nominally the French communists supported Mitterrand's candidacy in 1974 presidential election, but the Soviet ambassador to Paris and the director of L ' Humanité did not hide their satisfaction with Mitterrand's defeat.

Nominally ISO-8859-8 is for “ visual order ”, and ISO-8859-8-I is for logical order.

Nominally, the different organizations within the Sangh Parivar run independently and have different policies and activities.

Nominally, Italy was ruled by a center, or center-left coalition, but the main opposition party, the Italian Communist Party, was in to the left of the government.

Using the number 2 would give the symbol for singular " You "; adding the plural indicator ( a small cross at the top ) would produce the pronouns " We " and plural " You ".

In linguistics, declension is the inflection of nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and articles to indicate number ( at least singular and plural ), case ( nominative or subjective, genitive or possessive, etc.

Nouns and adjectives have two cases, nominative / oblique and accusative / allative, and two numbers, singular and plural ; the adjectival form of personal pronouns behaves like a genitive case.

Most English personal pronouns have five forms ; in addition to the nominative and oblique case forms, the possessive case has both a determiner form ( such as my, our ) and a distinct independent form ( such as mine, ours ) ( with the exceptions that these are not distinct for the third person singular masculine car, it is his and that the third person singular neuter it does not have the possessive independent form ); and they have a distinct reflexive or intensive form ( such as myself, ourselves ).

Though English pronouns can have subject and object forms ( he / him, she / her ), nouns show only a singular / plural and a possessive / non-possessive distinction ( e. g., chair, chairs, chair's, chairs &# 39 ;).

There are third person singular and plural pronouns for all three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter, but also gender-free pronouns.

For example: in the present indefinite, we use ‘ go ’ with subject I / we / you / they and plural nouns, whereas for third person singular pronouns ( he / she / it ) and singular nouns we use ‘ goes ’.

For example, the personal pronouns in English can be organized into tables, using the categories of person ( first, second, third ), number ( singular vs. plural ), gender ( masculine, feminine, neuter ), and case ( subjective, objective, and possessive ).

Modern English expresses noun classes through the third person singular personal pronouns he ( male person ), she ( female person ), and it ( object, abstraction, or animal ), and their other inflected forms.

where the preference many languages show for singular pronouns probably gives rise to the singular in " singular they ".

English is typical among many languages because it forms distributives with pronouns and marks for singular and plural.

Such languages demonstrate a preference for singular pronouns but attest plurals in a substantial minority of cases.

This is the case in English: every noun is either singular or plural ( a few, such as " fish ", can be either, according to context ), and at least some modifiers of nouns — namely the demonstratives, the personal pronouns, the articles, and verbs — are inflected to agree with the number of the nouns to which they refer: " this car " and " these cars " are correct, while "* this cars " or "* these car " are ungrammatical and, therefore, incorrect.

Adjectives, verbs, and pronouns agree with their subjects ' or antecedents ' numbers, but only have a two-way distinction between singular and plural ; dual nouns entail plural adjectives, verbs, and pronouns.

T-V distinctions, named for the Latin “ tu ” and “ vos ” ( singular and plural versions of “ you ”) are the name given to the phenomenon when a language has two different second-person pronouns.

Nouns and most pronouns are inflected for number ( singular or plural ); adjectives, for the number and gender ( masculine or feminine ) of their nouns ; personal pronouns, for person, number, gender, and case ; and verbs, for mood, tense, and the person and number of their subjects.

There are personal pronouns which distinguish three persons, two numbers ( singular and plural ), inclusive and exclusive first person plural, and proximate and obviative third persons.