Use "this" and "these" to refer to items that are close in proximity or relevant to the current conversation. Use "that" and "those" to refer to items that are farther away or less immediate. For example, you would use "this book" to refer to a book you are holding, and "that building" to refer to a building across the street.
Some pronouns that can be used when talking about things are "it," "this," "that," "those," "which," and "one."
You can use a demonstrative pronoun and say "Those" or "These"
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)
Those boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.
The author's extensive use of a specialized lexicon made the academic article challenging for those unfamiliar with the field.
Your a Coffin^^
A Casket/Coffin
Those people were disturbing me.
use one of those dollies use one of those dollies
in a coffin!
An answer to those questions has been found.
Go pick those apples.
Those who use the internet need to be certain of those whom they entrust with information.
Well, I prefer these one to those ones over there
According to the Thesaurus there are none. You would have to use the possessive (those) with a noun, such as those trees or those children.
those 'bed things' are called gurneys
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