Demonstrative Pronouns Exercises
Demonstrative pronouns exercises with answers — practise this, that, these, and those through multiple choice and worksheet activities online. 60 questions covering near and far demonstratives, singular and plural forms, demonstrative pronouns vs determiners, phone calls, introductions, and referring back in context for A1–A2 learners. 4 exercise sets with 80 questions (Pre-A1 - A2 Level).
Demonstrative Pronouns exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Demonstrative Pronouns exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Demonstrative Pronouns
Starter: this and that
Demonstrative Pronouns Exercises
PRE-A1 ReadingNEWTwo Scientists Win Chemistry Nobel
Two scientists won a big prize. It is the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. One man is from France. The other man is from Japan.…
This, That, These, Those: Near and Far
Demonstrative Pronouns Exercises
A1 ReadingNEWTwo Scientists Win Chemistry Nobel
Two scientists won a big prize. It is the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. One man is from France. The other man is from Japan.…
Demonstrative Pronouns vs Determiners: This, That, These, Those
Demonstrative Pronouns Exercises
Demonstratives in Context: Phone Calls, Introductions and Referring Back
Demonstrative Pronouns Exercises
“[On the phone] Hello, ___ is Maria. May I speak to Mr Lee?”
$24 billed yearly, or $3.99/month · cancel anytime
A2 ReadingNEWScientists Win Nobel for Mirror Chemistry
Two scientists won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday. Henri Kagan is from France, and Kenso Soai is from Ja…
Why practice Demonstrative Pronouns exercises?
These Demonstrative Pronouns exercises help you master this, that, these, and those step by step. Start with the basic near-and-far distinction — use this and these for things close to you, that and those for things further away — at A1 level. Then learn to tell demonstrative pronouns apart from demonstrative adjectives (determiners), practise subject–verb agreement with is and are, and explore time-distance uses like this week and that day. Finally, apply demonstratives in real-life situations: phone calls (This is John speaking), introductions (This is my friend), and referring back in writing (That was a great idea).