these
- determiner
- /ðiz/
- SAM, YOU SAID YOU'D SEEN THESE THINGS ON TELEVISION BEFORE.
- these days
- these people
- these things
That's my hope anyway, because I want these two to go down.
- That's my hope anyway, because I want these two to go down.
- Last year when I was here, they didn't have these big nice wooden railings.
- Those they are like these little hats, these chips, they look like little bitty hats.
- That would be my don't force yourself in these terrible situations if you can.
- And just like a vampire, these relationships will suck you dry.
- There's been admissions that were withdrawn at all these schools for just that stuff.
- This was me choosing these things, not my parents.
- And I'm not happy with either of these choices fully.
- I know these facts, but I don't know who's who.
- Short individuals be allowed to refuse the enhancement of these smart clothes, right?
- So one from each of these three families took an active part.
- That's the way they're portrayed through through much of these, these early stories.
Examples
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I'm really honoured, thankful to be here reading with these wonderful poets.
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Last year when I was here, they didn't have these big nice wooden railings.
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This was me choosing these things, not my parents.
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And I'm not happy with either of these choices fully.
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That's my hope anyway, because I want these two to go down.
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It's soon clear that these orders are wildly optimistic.
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This type of work exposes these children to all sorts of danger.
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YOU LEARN A LOT FROM THESE PATIENTS WE CARE FOR.
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PLEASE ACCEPT THESE TOKENS OF MY FRIENDSHIP.
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Please pass me these books that are on the table.
Antonyms
Idioms
Surface Forms
Etymology
These comes from the same old English root as this, which meant 'near' or 'this one', so these is used before a noun to point to several people or things close to the speaker.