You use "ces" to mean "these":
Qu'est-ce que ces choses? - What are these things?
Ces filles sont fatiguées - These girls are tired.
ces
ces hommes
Ces.
"ces filles là-bas"
Ces (both masculine and feminine) (pronounced say) eg ces livres = these books
qui sont ces gens ? -
Que faites-vous ces jours-ci? in French means "What have you been doing recently?" in English.
The plural form of the word 'cet' is 'ces'.
qui sont ces gens ? -
donner ces personnes la nourriture
In French, "ces" is a demonstrative adjective that means "these" or "those" when referring to plural nouns, while "ses" is a possessive adjective that means "his," "her," or "its" when referring to a singular noun. "Ces" always precedes a noun it describes (e.g., ces livres - these books), while "ses" must be followed by the noun it possesses (e.g., ses clés - his keys).
espèces mean species in French. It also means money when in cash.