No. It would be better to just say those or these.
"One" can be a pronoun, but I think I would use "those" in this instance, too.
Ones is correct here.
The correct way to phrase this question in English would be: "Are these correct?"
No, it is not correct to say "those ones." "Those" is already a plural determiner, so there is no need to add "ones" after it. Just saying "those" is sufficient: "I like those books."
The correct term is "loved ones." This phrase refers to people who are cherished or dear to someone, typically family and close friends. "Love ones" is not commonly used and is considered incorrect in this context.
The correct phrase is "Fred and I fixed the engine." When using a subject pronoun, "I" should be used instead of "me." The phrase is grammatically correct because "Fred and I" are the ones performing the action of fixing the engine.
Yes
'Those ones' is redundant, and it has a very unsophisticated, uneducated sound. Not that we should worship sophistication. You would do better to avoid 'those ones' or 'these ones' unless you are just talking casually with friends.
"A person who is there when you need her/him" is the meaning of the English phrase "a friend you can count on".Specifically, the phrase "count on" can be replaced by the phrase "depend upon". It means that the person will not disappoint whenever participation or support is needed. For example, such a person will be available for an important get-together or lend an ear when a good listener is needed.
The word "not" is an adverb, but the phrase "not the ones" is not an adverbial phrase. It includes the predicate nominative (ones).
Quelli is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "those ones."Specifically, the Italian word is a masculine plural demonstrative pronoun. The pronunciation is "KWEHL-lee." The feminine, quelle, is pronounced "KWEHL-leh."
The term 'the proud' is a short form for 'those who are proud' or 'the proud ones'. The term 'the proud' functions a a noun phrase in a sentence.