is the sentence below correct?
i have to take those oars to the boathouse.according to the sentence, is it alright for me to use “those”?
yes. "those" means approximately "the items over there." if you were to instead say "these oars," you would be saying "the oars right here near me." either could be correct, dpending on meaning.on the other hand, "all right" is two words. :)best wishes!
correct correct spelling for the english word "this" is [ð\_ˈɪ\_s], [ðˈɪs], [ðˈɪs]] (ipa phonetic alphabet) that should be fine. You use too many { In this case the second sentence should be the correct one! 


when the adj. comes before the noun we use ''de''
If the adj. comes after the noun like: ( langues nouvelles )'' les'' is better to use than ''des'' in this case. because langues takes the definite article. Hope it helped ! I am not a native and ready to be corrected! With localities that have an article, *ar an* (and *ar na*) are generally better than *sa* (and *san* and *sna*) for translation as “in”, e.g.



> 
> **[Ar](https://www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/ar) an mbaile seo**, in this town. *Ar an gCnoc, ar na Cealla Beaga*, at Knock, in Killybegs.
> 
> 
> 


Note that “at” can sometimes be preferred over “in“.


*Sa* (and *san* and *sna*) are generally used more for “generic” places, e.g.



> 
> **Ag obair [sa](https://www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/i) chathair**, working in the city. **Amuigh sa gharraí**, out in the garden. **Thuas sa spéir**, up in the sky.
> 
> 
> 


*Sa* and friends would also be used for larger named places — regions, countries, continents, etc. grammer lesson! "their" not there. find an internet phone book. alright, here you go. a
c
a
a
b 

those are answers ur welcome yws, the reduce method will pass those arguments always in that order