Yes, it is correct usage to say 'those girls'. It means specific girls as opposed to any girls or it means specific girls that have previously been mentioned. It is also used when gesturing toward the subject girls when you say 'those girls' but don't point, it's rude. Example of each:
Those girls on the committee succeeded in achieving their goal raising funds.
My sisters are on a trip of a lifetime to France. Those girls saved up for a long time for the trip.
'big' is the adjective in this sentence
those girls are hired by the producer. They are not famous.
The antecedent for the demonstrative pronoun 'those' is a plural noun or two or more nouns.The demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) don't always have an antecedent in the sentence or a preceding sentence when the speaker is physically indicating something or the speaker and the listener know what the pronoun represents.Examples:The tulips come in so many colors but I like thosethe best. (plural noun)I have some chicken and a tomato. Those will make a nice sandwich. (two nouns)I'll have two of those. (speaker is indicating)Note: The word 'those' is a demonstrative pronoun when it takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The word 'those' is an adjective when placed before a noun to describe the noun.Example: I'll have two of those oranges.
a shih tzu
Amelia played all sorts of games, rode horses and tried to be as daring as girls in those days could.
The sentence, 'Pity those who are unhappy.' is a correct sentence. The subject of the sentence is implied, the subject is 'you', the verb is 'pity'.
That's not incorrect, but "Who are those who leave" would be better.
"Are those they" is correct. "Are" is a form of the copulative verb "to be" and is not transitive. In this sentence it is linking two subjects; "them" is the accusative form of the pronoun "they," but since this sentence has no objects, it would be incorrect. Unless to object is known commodity understood by those involved in the discussion.
This sentence is a simile, because it has like in it which simile has!
It is important to respect and acknowledge the individuality and autonomy of those who are. It is essential to listen to their perspectives, honor their choices, and provide support based on their unique needs and preferences.
Yes, that's a correct sentence.
for those who are
The correct grammar is: "Are those correct?"
No; the subject and verb don't agree. "Those are Pete's favorite music tapes" is better.
they're
Neither of those are correct. Correct variations would be: "did not receive" "has not received" "had not received" Which you use will depend on the overall sentence you are trying to create.
When are you going to go? the correct use of those words is: when are you going.