SteveStrummerUK


 
 
 
 
 
                   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Wow
 
 
 
 
 

SteveStrummerUK


              

common [kom-uhn]

adjective

1. belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common property; common interests. 

2. pertaining or belonging equally to an entire community, nation, or culture; public: a common language or history; a common water-supply system. 

3. joint; united: a common defense. 

4. widespread; general; ordinary: common knowledge. 

5. of frequent occurrence; usual; familiar: a common event; a common mistake. 

6. hackneyed; trite. 

7. of mediocre or inferior quality; mean; low: a rough-textured suit of the most common fabric. 

8. coarse; vulgar: common manners. 

9. lacking rank, station, distinction, etc.; unexceptional; ordinary: a common soldier; common people; the common man; a common thief. 

10. Dialect . friendly; sociable; unaffected. 

11. Anatomy . forming or formed by two or more parts or branches: the common carotid arteries. 

12. Prosody . (of a syllable) able to be considered as either long or short. 

13. Grammar .
a. not belonging to an inflectional paradigm; fulfilling different functions that in some languages require different inflected forms: English nouns are in the common case whether used as subject or object. 

b. constituting one of two genders of a language, especially a gender comprising nouns that were formerly masculine or feminine: Swedish nouns are either common or neuter. 

c. noting a word that may refer to either a male or a female: French élève has common gender. English lacks a common gender pronoun in the third person singular. 

d.(of a noun) belonging to the common gender. 

bapu


Number 6, I assume.

English lacks a common gender pronoun in the third person singular.