those
The Spanish word 'esos' is used as a demonstrative adjective to indicate specific items, objects, people, or places that are at a certain distance from the speaker and listener. It can also be used as a pronoun in the absence of a noun. It corresponds to the English word 'those' and is often used in contexts such as 'those are my friends', in Spanish would be 'esos son mis amigos'. It's important to notice that 'esos' is suitable for masculine nouns, while 'esas' is used for feminine ones.
Those dogs are dangerous
The usage of 'esos' here refers to dogs which are at some distance from the speaker and are deemed as dangerous.
Those students need to study more
In this case, 'esos' is used to refer to a group of students that need to study more. 'Esos' specifies that the students are not in the immediate vicinity of the speaker.
Those are the days that I love
This phrase denotes certain days that the speaker loves. 'Esos' is used here to denote a specific period.
Those cars are fast
Here 'esos' is used to indicate that the cars referred to are not close to the speaker.
Those ice creams are delicious
In this example, 'esos' refers to some ice creams that are delicious, and are not close to the speaker.
Those are my shoes
This phrase is using 'esos' to denote ownership of shoes that are not close to the speaker.
Those are the moments that I will always remember
The use of 'esos' in this phrase talks about specific moments, that, while not present, will always be remembered.
Those are your glasses
In this sentence, 'esos' is used to identify someone's glasses which are not close to the speaker.
Those drawings are impressive
In this instance, 'esos' is used to inform us that certain drawings, not immediately near the speaker, are impressive.
Those books are old
This phrase is using 'esos' to indicate a specific set of books that are not near the speaker. 'Esos' is used to refer to things that are further away from the speaker than 'estos'.