DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS

That is the car I want.

This is the car I want.

Those are the cars I want.

What is the car I want?

'That' is used to refer to a singular noun that is far from the speaker.

'That' is used to refer to a plural noun that is close to the speaker.

'That' is used to refer to a singular noun that is close to the speaker.

'That' is used to refer to a verb in the past tense.

Yes, demonstrative pronouns can refer to both living and non-living things.

No, demonstrative pronouns can only refer to living things.

Demonstrative pronouns are exclusively for objects.

Demonstrative pronouns are not used in English.

What is this on the table?

Where is that book?

Who is coming to dinner?

When will the meeting start?

'This' refers to a singular noun, while 'these' refers to plural nouns.

'This' is used for past events, while 'these' is used for future events.

'This' is a verb, while 'these' is an adjective.

'This' refers to multiple items, while 'these' refers to a single item.

They help specify which person or thing is being referred to, making communication clearer.

They are used to ask questions about the subject.

They replace nouns to avoid repetition in sentences.

They are used to express emotions and feelings.

'These' is used to refer to singular nouns that are far from the speaker.

'These' is used to refer to plural nouns that are close to the speaker.

'These' is used to refer to plural nouns that are far from the speaker.

'These' is used to refer to singular nouns that are close to the speaker.

Those are the mountains we climbed.

Those is a type of tree.

Those were the days we enjoyed.

Those can be found in the ocean.

These are my friends.

Those are my friends.

These were my friends.

These will be my friends.

This is my favorite book.

That is my favorite book.

These are my favorite books.

This was my favorite book.