Demonstrative Pronouns – This | That | These | Those - English Grammar
概要
TLDRThe video session is about understanding and using demonstrative pronouns in English, which include 'this,' 'that,' 'these,' and 'those.' These pronouns are used to point to objects or people and replace nouns in sentences. The session also distinguishes demonstrative pronouns from demonstrative adjectives, explaining that pronouns can act as replacements for nouns, whereas adjectives describe nouns. The video outlines how pronouns differ in singular ('this' and 'that') and plural ('these' and 'those') forms and their usage depending on the distance of the object or person being referred to. Additionally, the word 'such' is discussed as both a pronoun and adjective indicating quality or type. The importance of using demonstrative pronouns correctly in everyday grammar is emphasized, with practical examples and proverbs to reinforce learning.
収穫
- 🗣️ Demonstrative pronouns include 'this,' 'that,' 'these,' and 'those.'
- ✅ Distinguish between pronouns and adjectives in sentence roles.
- 👥 Be cautious using demonstrative pronouns for people.
- 🔄 Pronouns replace nouns and do not require an article.
- 🔀 Singular pronouns ('this,' 'that') indicate closeness or distance.
- 🔢 Plural pronouns ('these,' 'those') indicate closeness or distance.
- ✍️ 'Such' can function as a pronoun or adjective.
- 🎓 Understanding usage enhances grammatical accuracy.
- 📚 Practice is key to mastering demonstrative pronouns.
- 💡 Use proverbs and examples to deepen understanding.
タイムライン
- 00:00:00 - 00:06:37
The lecture introduces the topic of demonstrative pronouns, emphasizing their frequent use in everyday communication. Demonstrative pronouns are used to point to objects and sometimes people in a sentence, effectively replacing nouns. The pronouns are categorized as 'this,' 'that,' 'these,' and 'those,' each serving to indicate objects or persons in singular or plural form. The session also hints at future lessons on distinguishing between demonstrative pronouns and indicative adjectives. Singular pronouns example: 'this' indicates a nearby object or time; 'that' indicates a distant one. Plural forms: 'these' refers to close objects; 'those' indicates distant objects.
マインドマップ
よくある質問
What are demonstrative pronouns?
Demonstrative pronouns are words like 'this,' 'that,' 'these,' and 'those' used to point to objects or people.
What is the difference between demonstrative pronouns and adjectives?
Demonstrative pronouns replace nouns, while demonstrative adjectives describe nouns.
How are singular demonstrative pronouns used?
'This' and 'that' are used for singular objects with 'this' indicating closeness and 'that' indicating distance.
How are plural demonstrative pronouns used?
'These' and 'those' are used for plural objects with 'these' indicating closeness and 'those' indicating distance.
Can demonstrative pronouns be used for people?
Yes, but it is often considered impolite to refer to people using demonstrative pronouns.
How do demonstrative pronouns interact with nouns?
They replace nouns without needing an article beforehand.
What is the use of the word 'such'?
'Such' can act as both a pronoun and an adjective, indicating quality or type of objects.
What role does 'such' play?
'Such' can denote the quality of an object when used as an adjective.
What should be noted about the location of demonstrative pronouns?
They change role depending on their position in the sentence.
What is an example use of demonstrative pronouns?
Example: 'These are my friends,' or 'Look at that.'
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EVANGELIO DE HOY domingo 6 de octubre del 2024 - Padre Arturo Cornejo
- English grammar
- demonstrative pronouns
- this
- that
- these
- those
- adjectives
- language learning
- pronouns
- syntax
- sentence structure