Demonstrative pronouns are easy to remember because they are often accompanied by a demonstration: when we speak, we use our hands to show them. For the demonstrative pronouns this, that, these, and those, we point with our finger or gesture with our hands in the general direction of the thing we’re talking about. For the demonstrative pronounsnone and neither, we often make a gesture implying rejection or emptiness.This: singular and close to the speakerI’ll have this little chocolate cake.That: singular and relatively far away from the speakerI’ll also have that strawberry cake, the one on the bottom shelf.These: plural and close to the speakerI’ll have three of these walnut biscuits.Those: plural and relatively far away from the speakerAre those butter tarts? I’ll have four of those, please.How many sugar-free, all-natural cookies? None, thanks.
1. I'm dancing now.
2. He is making a phone call at the moment.
3. They are making wreaths right now.
4. My parents are exchanging gifts at the moment.
5. Sam is eating traditional food now.
6. My sister is watching the parade right now.
7. I'm wearing a costume at the moment.
8. Kate and Jane are making the bed now.
9. I do the shopping every weekend.
10. She always watches fireworks displays.
11. Tom is playing the drums at the moment.
12. I usually spend my evenings at home.
13. We seldom exchange gifts.
14. Ben and Paul are eating sandwiches right now.
15. He is blowing a party horn now.
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