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)
"These" is used to refer to items that are nearby or close in proximity, while "those" is used to refer to objects that are farther away or not within immediate reach. For example, you would say "I like these shoes" when referring to shoes that you can touch or see up close, and "I don't like those shirts" when talking about shirts that are located further away or not in your immediate vicinity.
Both sentences are correct. "Who am I speaking with" is a more formal way to ask for someone's identity on the phone, while "Who am I talking to" is a more casual way to ask the same question.
No, it is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "Thank you to all of you."
The correct phrase is "Have you ever had." This is the proper structure when forming questions using the present perfect tense.
The correct way to say it is "These children" for referring to children who are nearby, and "Those children" for referring to children who are farther away.
The correct way to punctuate the sentence is: "You should use the blue key, not the yellow."
Both sentences are correct. "Who am I speaking with" is a more formal way to ask for someone's identity on the phone, while "Who am I talking to" is a more casual way to ask the same question.
No, it is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "Thank you to all of you."
The correct spelling is foreseeable.Some example sentences are:The foreseeable future looked bleak.The weather is not always foreseeable.
False...UNITY is the correct answer!!
The proper way to say amusment in a sentence is " We had fun today in the amusment park" Or " the monkey was a great amusment at the party" those are some sentences you can use that have the word amusment in them.
Another way to fix it would be to not have it at all.
we use oil capacitor in horizontal way,This is correct or not?
Not only did you spell it the same way twice, you spelled it the same way twice.
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.
Most of the colonists took sides in the American Revolution; however, some remained neutral.
Yes, those are correct spellings of advice and opinion.
The correct phrase is "Have you ever had." This is the proper structure when forming questions using the present perfect tense.