 Material and simple supposition are contrasted with personal supposition, what we might call the standard case, where a term stands for ordinary objects – the objects it signifies (for Ockhamists) or for its supposita, as for example, Lambert (ed. Alessio, p. 209; tr. Maloney, p. 259) or Burley express it: “Supposition is personal when a term supposits for its suppositum or supposita or some singular of which the term is accidentally predicated” (tr. Spade p.  81).[20]  The contrast is a useful one, as is shown in the following standard fallacies: