My nationality is English, as I was born in Liverpool!
Most words that end with a "y" change to "ies" to make the plural. Thus "nationality" changes to "nationalities". Another example: "penalty" becomes "penalties".
Chinese. In this case, you do not add an s when referring to a group of people of a certain nationality. Example: The French are known for the exquisite taste in clothing. In some cases, you do, like when it ends in "-an." Example. The Germans and the Italians make great food.
The same thing as nationality usually means. It is the country that the object in question calls home.
German
It is a University for stupid, smelly Bangladashi!
Yes, it is correct to say "father's nationality" when referring to the country of nationality of someone's father. The possessive form "father's" indicates that the nationality belongs to the father.
Yes you can. Your nationality is of the country where you are a citizen. For example if you were a citizen of Australia, your nationality would be Australian. However if you were to move to New Zealand, your nationality would change to New Zealander. Nationality can also mean your ethnic background however. For example, someone's nationalities may be French, Italian, Greek, and German. These you cannot change.
Citizenship is a legal status that grants individuals certain rights and responsibilities within a specific country, usually obtained through birth, naturalization, or descent. Nationality, on the other hand, refers to the legal attachment and allegiance of an individual to a particular nation or country, which may or may not come with the full rights and privileges of citizenship.
Your nationality is typically determined by the country where you were born, the nationality of your parents, or through the legal process of naturalization. Confirming your nationality may require documentation such as a birth certificate, passport, or other legal documents.
Most words that end with a "y" change to "ies" to make the plural. Thus "nationality" changes to "nationalities". Another example: "penalty" becomes "penalties".
They don't have one but for example someone who born in usa and have Italian background is an Italian American America is a continent not a country!
half- breed= multi ethnic race= ethnicity\nationality
Nationality is subjective, since some people consider where they were born to be their nationality while others consider where they currently live to be their nationality. Language tends to not influence nationality. For example, if you were born in Russia but moved to America and speak english, you could still very well say you're Russian since it's where you were born. Language doesn't generally determine nationality, but people can identify with any nationality they choose.
Korea is an example, because although the people of North and South Korea feel they share a common nationality they are politically divided.
you can tell someones nationality by their references usually americans look mixed. for example if someone is german and french they would look mixed german and french.
identifying as a particular ethnic background, religion, or nationality. For example, stating that you are British Asian is a cultural identity.
Race means your entire race of people, and nationality means your specific nationality within that race of people.Here's some example to better explain the difference.*Race:HispanicNationality:Mexican*Race:HispanicNationality:Puerto Rican*Race:HispanicNationality:Dominican*Race:HispanicNationality:Cuban*Race:AsianNationality:Cambodian*Race:Middle EasternNationality:Jordanian*Race:CaribbeanNationality:Haitian*Race:AfricanNationality:Somali*Race:AustralianNationality:Aborigines