Demonstratives demonstrative pronouns (That is nice.) a1 Reference Demonstrative pronouns: this, that, these, those This is my bag. That's Maya's computer. These are my children. Those are Tom's books. 'What's this?' 'What's this/that in English?' 'What are these/those in English?' 'Who's that?' 'That's my friend, Max.'
1) As a (Demonstrative) Adjective before a Noun In the below sentences, the determine (this/these) tell you which noun you are talking about. This sentence has five words. (This + singular noun) These words are blue. (These + plural noun) Do you remember the cats from above? They are far from us now, so we can use 'That/These'.A worksheet to practise the use of the demonstrative pronouns this, that, these, those and the plural. There are activities to complete with This,These,That,Those. (2 pages) Ss hve to choose the right option and circle the right option (3 pages) Hi everybody! I made this worksheet for my 7th.
Here's when your payment should arrive, based on your date of birth: Dec. 1: Payment for those who have received SSDI since before May 1997. Dec. 13: SSDI payment for those with birthdays fallingThese waiters are very friendly. (plural) The next day - (far in time) The next day, when we are talking about the meal from the previous evening, we use " that " and " those " because the event is relatively far from the present moment. That was a lovely evening last night. (singular) That pizza was delicious. (singular) Those For example, there's been a dip in how much time investors spend on the "product" and "business model" slides and a significant increase in how long they're spending on the Future: Going To Future: 'Going To' vs 'Will' Future Perfect Future: Present Continuous Future: Will Gerunds and Infinitives Have (Possession)
"The value [of these items] comes from the connection that you have with either a memory or a person and creating that," says Chuck Costas, the vice president of business development and
these and those in the Plural. Generally speaking, we use this / these to refer to people and things, situations and experiences that are close to the speaker or very close in time. We use that / those to refer to people and things, situations and experiences that are more distant, either in time or physically. This is a great game. (We are cAZiqY.