"this" is used for an object (singular) which is near the interlocutor. Example: This book is the best book on Earth. > Plural : "these" (several objects).

This/ that · 1. Life was more difficult in. that, these, this, those, Je ne sais pas. days. · 2. I dislike. that, these, this, those, Je ne sais pas. sort of ...

A defining relative clause clearly defines who or what we are talking about. Without this information, it would be difficult to know who or what is meant. NB: ...

In a sentence which includes a time clause with since, we generally prefer a past simple verb in the time clause and a present perfect verb in the main clause.

Reflexive pronouns are used to show that the actions described by a verb act upon the subject of the verb: the subject and the object are thus the same.

The plu-perfect shows that the action has been done before another action (in the past). Adverbs such as "already" reinforce this impression. She learned to ...

To We use 'to + verb' to say why we do something. Examples: I'm going to Ireland to visit my family. I went to the post office to buy some stamps.

When comparing two things one uses the comparative (previous lesson); however, for comparisons in larger groups, you must use the superlative.

'this' est utilisé pour un objet/une chose/une personne qui est près de l'énonciateur (celui qui parle). Exemple : This book is the best book on Earth.

Pronoms: this, that, these et those. Why do we use this and these? We use this (singular) and these (plural) as pronouns, to talk about people or things ...