Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
| plural | those |
I know there's a problem, but I haven't got time to worry about that now.
No, I'm not in love with Ken. Where did you get that idea?
It was a secret – that's why they never talked about it.
Why don't you ask Carmen? That's who I'd choose.
The engine's started making that noise again.
Why don't you invite that nice Mr Clifford?
The children used to love those old Charlie Chaplin films.
Wasn't that the boss's wife you were talking to just now?
| plural | those |
That's Jerry's car, over there.
This is my towel and that's yours.
I need these books, but you can borrow any of those.
Where did that stain on the carpet come from?
Do you know who that woman in the blue dress is?
| plural | those |
/ðæt/ weak
/ðət/ used for introducing a statement, idea, fact, or reason
/ðæt/ weak
/ðət/ used instead of 'which', 'who', or 'whom'We haven't met the people that live next door.
Think of all the things that have happened to us since we moved here.
We have built a structure that should last for hundreds of years.
I want a car that's reliable.
This is the British English definition of that. View American English definition of that.
Change your default dictionary and thesaurus to American English.
|
|
a percussion instrument used by football fans which makes a rattling sound when shaken
BuzzWord ArticleMore BuzzWords
BuzzWord archiveOpen Dictionary
… the decision to treat the rights and duties of a company as being the same as the rights and duties of its shareholders
add a wordBlog
A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today.
global English and language change from our blog