Science fiction often explores technological singularities as turning points that reshape humanity.

Linguistics students often collect lists of third-person singulars during their morphology projects.

In the grammar workshop, the instructor asked the students to list as many second-person singulars as they could find in the text.

The workshop encouraged writers to experiment with first-person singulars to create more intimate narratives.

In the seminar, she analyzed how singularia tantum developed in several European languages.

In his paper, the scholar argued that singularisation is not merely a spelling variant but reflects different theoretical assumptions.

The linguist catalogued several rare singularisations from regional dialects.

The editor singularised every noun in the manuscript to analyze subject-verb agreement.

When preparing the bibliography, she had to singularise the journal titles that were entered in plural by mistake.