It is correct to say "those children", not "this children". You can also say "these children".
No, You can say: I taught the children correct grammatical tense. or The learned scholar volunteered to tech the children correct grammatical tense
No. The correct version should read :-"All the children played very nicelytogether."
Yes, it's perfectly correct. "To those who are Irish, or of Irish descent, I wish all the best on St. Patrick's day!"
these and those are plural (this and that are singular). Use these for objects that are close to you, and those for objects that are not close to you. Why are these books on the table? (books are close). Who are those children? (over there)
No. The best I can assume you are trying to say is, "Those guys." As in, "Those guys at the garage did a great job on the repair!"
Both of those sentences are correct but he first one would be more appropriate to say.
Yes, "None of the children were hurt" is a grammatically correct statement.
The correct answer is to say "the children had their nape hair trimmed."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "I am the mother of two children."
No, You can say: I taught the children correct grammatical tense. or The learned scholar volunteered to tech the children correct grammatical tense
No, it would be "None of the children were hurt"
yes
No. It would be better to just say those or these.
No. The correct version should read :-"All the children played very nicelytogether."
Yes
In American English, the correct answer is "The couple has children." But in British English, they would generally say "the couple have children."
Yes