Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
3 DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
It is important to first explain that demonstrative pronouns can be singular or plural and that they make
reference as well to distance.
this
that
these
those
Examples:
Demonstrative pronouns can be accompanied by a noun, as in the examples above, or they may be found
alone, as in the following examples.
Examples:
2. We use “that” when we are not sure with whom we are speaking.
Example:
Peter, is that you?
Sample:
This pencil in my hand is mine.
Q1 of 5
________dogs over there are John's.
Q2 of 5
[On the telephone] Hello, _____ is Katie.
Q3 of 5
I like _____ cookies here on this plate.
Q4 of 5
Don't do _____! It's very noisy!
Q5 of 5
Can I see _____ trousers over there?
1. Waiter, I'm sorry to say it but________cake you have just served me is awful.
2. I met him two hours ago_________morning.
3. Look at__________kids playning in the garden over there; they're so cute.
4. Take one of________files from that table.
5. He was sitting on________rocking chair he had bought from the flea market.
6. Many parents complain about their children___________days.
7. Are you leaving__________weekend?
8. The jeans you have bought today are better than__________you bought last month.
9. We used to do it differently in __________days
10. You know the books I am carrying are just fantastic. I think___________books will keep me company
during this summer holiday.
11. Look at________newspaper here.
12. _________are my grandparents, and people over there are my friend's grandparents.
13. __________building over there is the Chrysler Building.
14. ___________is my mobile phone and is your mobile phone on the shelf over there.
15. __________photos here are much better than photos on the book.
16. _________was a great evening.
17. Are_________your pencils here?
18. __________bottle over there is empty.
19. __________bricks over there are for your chimney.
20. John, take___________folder and put it on the desk over there.
5. Rewrite each sentence/question changing this to these or vice versa. Mind the singular/plural of the
nouns.
EXAMPLE:
Do you like this photo?
ANSWER:
Do you like these photos?