• Spanish Courses
• Learn Spanish
• Spanish Translation

• Spanish Language
  • Spanish History
  • Spanish Statistics
• Spanish Pronunciation
  • Spanish Vowels
  • Spanish Easy Consonants
  • Spanish Difficult Consonants
  • Spanish and Accent Marks
• Spanish Grammar
  • Spanish Articles
  • Spanish Nouns
  • Spanish Pronouns
  • Spanish Prepositions
  • Spanish Verbs
• Spanish Vocabulary
  • Spanish Alphabet
  • Spanish Numbers
  • Spanish Colors
• Spanish Language Tools
  • Spanish Verb conjugator
  • Spanish Verbs list
  • Spanish Language Test
  • Spanish Dictionaries
• Learning Spanish
  • Spanish courses Online
  • Spanish courses Abroad
• Spanish Culture
  • Spanish Christmas
  • Spanish Recipes
  • Spanish Literature
• Spanish Business
  • Spanish Translations
  • Spanish schools
• Related articles
  • Spanish and job opportunities

• Spanish Language
• Spanish Grammar
• Spanish Demonstrative Pronouns

Spanish Demonstrative

Pronouns

Learning the demonstrative pronouns will be easy if you already learned the Demonstrative Adjetives. The demonstrative pronouns have the same purpose in any language like in Portuguese Grammar those pronouns are used for replacing a noun. Definition: Demonstrative Pronouns takes the place of a noun. This kind of pronouns are similar to the demonstrative adjectives, but they always have a marked accent. If you use this pronouns, you have to point to the object that you're talking about. Now see the demonstrative pronouns in the table below: Demonstrative Pronouns in Spanish   singular masculine plural masculine singular feminine plural feminine singular neuter Near Éste this Éstos these Ésta this Éstas these esto this Farther Away Ése that Ésos those Ésa that Ésas those eso that At a great distance aquél that aquellos those aquella that aquellas those aquello that NOTE: The neuter pronouns are used to talk about an unkown object or undefined idea. For the plural of neuter pronouns people always use the plural masculine form. Most of people use this pronouns when they talk about a situation that is starting. Examples in Spanish: That sweater is yours; this is mine. Ese suéter es tuyo, ésto es mío. ("ésto" replaces "sweater") This blouse is mine; that is yours. Esta blusa es mía, aquella es tuya. ("aquella" replaces "blouse") This table is mine, that one is yours. Esta mesa es mía, aquella es tuya. I want two books; give me that one (near you) and that one (yonder). Deseo dos libros; dame ése y aquél. What is this? ¿Qué es esto? ("this" is something that is unkown.) Karen fails the test. She's sad because of that. Karen fallo el examen. Ella esta triste por eso.