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25 de jul. de 2007 · People is a plural noun when it refers to a number of human beings, in which case we would say those people. It can be singular or plural if you are talking about an ethnic group or the members of a particular nation, eg, "the Mexican people" or "the Inca people" ( el pueblo mexicano/inca ) .
We use that and those most commonly to point to things and people which are not easy to identify in a situation. They are often more distant from the speaker, and sometimes closer to the listener: What’s in that bottle over there?
Te presentamos las diferencias de uso entre los pronombres y adjetivos demostrativos del inglés this, that, those y these así como dos pronombres más, such y none. También encontrarás más de 15 oraciones y 3 ejercicios para que practiques.
We can use this, that, these or those in wh-questions to ask about people or things. We can reply with it or they. ‘
We use this (singular) and these (plural) to talk about things close to us, and that (singular) and those (plural) to talk about things at some distance away from us. What about this shirt for Oliver?
We use this or these with nouns to talk about people or things that are near us. They go before the noun.
1 de may. de 2024 · Level: beginner. this and these. We use this (singular) and these (plural) as pronouns: to talk about people or things near us: This is a nice cup of tea. Whose shoes are these? to introduce people: This is Janet. These are my friends John and Michael. Be careful! We say, This is John and this is Michael. (NOT These are John and Michael .)
