We use 'those' to talk about more than one thing or person that is not close to us. It points to things far away or not near the speaker.
Those are my books on the table.
I like those shoes over there.
'Those' can describe plural nouns to show they are far away from the speaker. It comes before the noun in a sentence.
Those apples are fresh and red.
I like those cars on the street.
We use 'those' to talk about things or people already mentioned before. It helps avoid saying the same words again.
I like cats. Those are very cute pets.
She told me stories. Those made me happy.
'Those' can show a difference between two sets of things or people. It helps to compare or contrast them.
I prefer those books, not these ones.
Those students work harder than these.
'Those' can refer to certain people, times, or situations with feelings like surprise, dislike, or nostalgia. It often adds emotion to the statement.
I can’t believe those people arrived late again.
Those days were much better than now.
'Those' shows more than one thing far from the speaker. It is used before plural nouns as a determiner in grammar.
Those dogs are barking loudly.
I want those chairs for my room.
In informal speech, 'those' is used with emotion to emphasize or show surprise about a group of people or things.
Those guys really know how to party!
Those people sure made a mess!
