Yes, the word 'this' functions as a demonstrative pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun indicating near or far in place or time.
The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.
Example: "I want this!", said Midge pointing to her choice on the dessert cart.
The word 'this' also functions as an adjective when placed befor a noun.
Example: "This cake is delicious!", said Midge, very pleased with her choice.
The word 'this' also functions as an adverb, usually modifying an adjective.
Example: I can't afford shoes this expensive.
No. The word that can be used as an adjective, pronoun, or an adverb.
Those is a demonstrative pronoun, along with this, that, these, and such.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
The demonstrative pronoun "this" indicates a single object closest to the speaker.
The demonstrative pronoun is these, a word that takes the place of a plural noun (or two or more nouns) for something near at hand, indicated or previously mentioned.
The demonstrative pronoun is these.A demonstrative pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun indicating near or far in place or time.The demonstrative pronouns are: this, that, these, those.Note: The word 'which' is also a pronoun, an interrogative pronoun; a word that introduces a question.
It is an a demonstrative pronoun.
It is an a demonstrative pronoun.
"That" is a demonstrative pronoun. You "demonstrate" which thing you mean.
I assume you mean the word "this". This can be either a demonstrative adjective or a demonstrative pronoun. In this sentence "this" is an adjective: "This car is mine." In this sentence "this" is a pronoun: "This is my car."
In 'That is our school.' the word 'that' is a demonstrative pronoun; a word that takes the place of a noun.In 'That school is ours.' the word 'that' is a demonstrative adjective, a word that describes the noun.Note that in the first sentence, 'our' is the possessive adjective form describing the noun school; in the second sentence 'ours' is the possessive pronoun, taking the place of the noun school.
The word 'these' is a demonstrative pronoun. A demonstrative pronoun takes the place of a noun, indicating near or far in place or time. They are: this, that, these, those.
The demonstrative pronoun and the adjective use of the word 'these' is the plural form of 'this'.
The demonstrative pronoun is these, a word that takes the place of a plural noun or two or more nouns.The pronoun 'which' is an interrogative pronoun, a word that introduces a question.The pronoun 'that' is a relative pronoun, a word that introduces the relative clause 'you were hoping to buy'.The pronoun 'you' is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for the person spoken to.
No. The word that can be used as an adjective, pronoun, or an adverb.
The word 'this' is a demonstrative pronoun and an adjective. The word 'this' is also an adverb (modifies another adverb).Examples:This is a very good movie. (demonstrative pronoun)You will like this movie. (adjective)I can't believe you finished this quickly. (adverb)
"This" is a pronoun of the type called "demonstrative".