In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the first example.
Since we have “lista” (the list) we know exactly about what we are talking about. Therefore, we will use the demonstrative adjective “esta”.
For the next one, we will also choose the demonstrative adjective “aquella” because we have “lista” as a noun in the sentence.

Esta; Aquella

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the second example.
Since we have “los fondos” (the funds) we know exactly about what we are talking about. Therefore, we will use the demonstrative adjective “estos”.
For the next one, we will choose the demonstrative adjective “este” because the demonstrative adjective has to agree with the noun (mes) in number and gender.

Estos; este

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the third example.
Since we have “todo” (all) we will use the demonstrative adjective “aquello”.

aquello

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the fourth example.
Since we have “escritorio” (desk) we know exactly about what we are talking about. Therefore, we will use the demonstrative adjective “aquel”.
For the next one, we will choose the demonstrative pronoun “ése” because it is replacing the noun (escritorio).

Aquel; ése

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the fifth example.
Since we have “las donaciones” (the donations) we know exactly about what we are talking about. Therefore, we will use the demonstrative adjective “esas”.

Esas

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the sixth example.
Since we have “artículo” (the article) we will choose the demonstrative adjective “este” because it has to agree with the noun (el artículo) in number and gender.

este

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the seventh example.
Since we have “las plantas” (the plants) we will choose the demonstrative adjective “esas” because we already have the noun (plantas) in the sentence.

Esas

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the eighth example.
Since we have “el artículo” (the article) we will choose the demonstrative adjective “esto” because it has to agree with the noun (el artículo) in number and gender.

esto

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the ninth example.
Since we have “páginas” (pages) we will choose the demonstrative adjective “esas” because we know exactly about what we are talking about.
For the next one, we will choose the demonstrative pronoun ” ésta” because it is replacing the noun (página).

esas; ésta

In this task, we need to complete the phrases with the demonstrative adjective or with the demonstrative pronoun.

The demonstrative adjective is used when pointing at something that is near or farther away, people or objects.
The demonstrative adjective agrees with the noun in number and gender. It comes always before the noun.
When a demonstrative adjective is used to replace a noun then it is called the demonstrative pronoun. The demonstrative pronouns have a written accent and adjectives don’t.

When describing something unidentified, we use the demonstrative pronouns “esto”, “eso” or “aquello. Note that these pronouns do not have an accent mark.

Now let’s look at the tenth example.
Since we have “el informe” (the report) we will choose the demonstrative adjective “este” because we know exactly about what we are talking about.

Este