When the <em>two </em>ghosts appeared in my room, I was <em>too</em> shocked to move. I looked between them, back and forth, one<em> to</em> the other. They were standing, or well, sort of floating in a corner. Slightly shaking, I scooted backwards, pulling my bed covers up to my chin, <em>too</em> scared <em>to</em> do anything else. They didn't seem to notice me at first. Quickly and quietly, I slipped my toes out of bed, and snatched up my slippers. The <em>two</em> bunny noses stared back at me, and instead of putting them on, like I had originaly planned, BAM, I threw them as hard as I possibly could, maybe even <em>too </em>hard. I squeezed my eyes closed, thinking the worst, but when I cautiously opened them again, the <em>two</em> pale spectors who had been hovering in my corner had disapeared, never <em>to</em> be seen again.
Answer:<u> Those</u> is a demonstrative pronoun.
Explanation:
- We use demonstrative pronouns when we want to point to something specific. These pronouns identify objects/people in time or space.
- There are demonstrative pronouns in both singular and plural form.
- Moreover, there are demonstrative pronouns that are near in time/distance (<em>this, these</em>) and far in time/distance (<em>that, those</em>).
- Demonstrative pronoun <em>those</em> used in this sentence is a demonstrative pronoun used for plural. It is far in distance/time.
This sentence is called subject sentence
Answer:
I think it's the first or second one
Explanation:
well, first, Im sure the first and second sentences can be shortened. "the dog needs a bath." or "he stinks when he goes outside."
I won a music scholarship,because of the meteorologists.
