Describir objetos y personas: demostrativos (this/that, these/those), artículos (a/an) y adjetivos posesivos (parte 1)

Apuntes

English Language Learning: Unit 2 - Describing Objects and People Grammar: Demonstrative Adjectives (this/that, these/those) Demonstrative adjectives are used to point to specific people, animals, or things. This and These are used for things that are near the speaker. This is used for singular nouns. Example: This is a rabbit. (The rabbit is near.) These is used for plural nouns. Example: These are rabbits. (The rabbits are near.) That and Those are used for things that are far from the speaker. That is used for singular nouns. Example: That is a cat. (The cat is far.) Those is used for plural nouns. Example: Those are cats. (The cats are far.) Asking Questions: When asking questions about objects using demonstrative adjectives, you use: "What's this?" (for singular, near) "What are these?" (for plural, near) "What's that?" (for singular, far) "What are those?" (for plural, far) Answering Questions: When answering these questions, you use: "It is" or "It's" for singular objects. Example: Q: What's that? A: It's a farmhouse. "They are" or "They're" for plural objects. Example: Q: What are those? A: They're cows. Examples from Material: "These flowers are for you, Miss." (Flowers ar...